davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

Washington, Jan. 25.-Breadstuffs
constituted the principal item in Am
erican exports in 1918 with value
Of $SOl, 497, $50, compared With a value
in 1917 of s63l.9SS,51O. Exports OF
meats ~and dairy products combined
were valued at 1920 $50, against
$43744s.572, the previous year. Cot
ton products exported in 1918 were
valued at sS74,122,790, against s575,-
S0S.7S2 in 1917. Exports of mineral
oil we're valued at s344,29o.444 in 1918.
compared with s252,97T,476 in 1871.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
coneumptlon Of alcohol and

slackened consumption Of alcohol and
starch.
yoats--oats followed corn. There
appears some replacing Of lines sold
out by cash interest few weeks ago.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, 20 corn
llS; oats, 81.
Mnneapolis-Wh i.0l, corn, 2si
oats. 46.
Duluth--Wheat, 1873: oats, 4,
Winnipeg-Whept, 252; oats, AZ.
Clearances-W Wheat, $4,000; corn,
none; oats, none.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
Chicago Potato MarAt.

chicago, Jan. %.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Mimi, Wis. and Mich. bulk 1.7om
$50.
Mimi, Wis & Mich, sacks 1900
1855.
Rcccipts-40 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
Sale!'

A ! am going to quit farming,
will sell TO the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing described property At my farm,
located two miles east and IN miles
Mouth OF the lvester church, ten and "a
half miles southwest OF Grundy Cen
ter. seven and half miles northwest
of Conrad, and eighteen and on half
lmiles south Of Marshalltown on Third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
. e CLOSING OUT .,
Public Sale

Have sold my farm and am NOV
ing to Marshalltown. I will sell at
public auction on the old Anderson
farm, mile east and / mile north
of Albion, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
CHICAGO Live Stock.

chicago, Jan. 20
Cattle-E.stimated receipts for today,
1000: market. compared with week ago
choice beef steers steady; others % to
80 cents lower. fat calves and heifers
30 cents to 81 lower: calves $3.50 low
er: feeders. CSC lower; light stock slow
to 25c lower.
Hogs-Estimatcd receipts for today,
13 900; market slow. about steady
MANY light unSOld
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

At 10 O'Clock sharp, in our heated
seated and electric lighted sale pavil-
ion.
NOW LISTED
2O-HORSES AND MULES-2O
One span OF mules s and 9 years
old, weight $500; one span Of . year old
mules. good ones; two 2 year old
mules; coming one year old mules;
one 3 year old mare: one years old
mare; one span of black mares years
old. weight 5000, sound; saddle pony;
8 western horses; colts, and 3
years old.
List your horses, cattle, hogs, poul-
try, machinery, household goods, any
thing you have to sell at once.
BEST MARKET ON EARTH.
A. P MASON G. SONS,
Auctioneers Managers.
We are arranging to have pure bred
sale Of horses, cattle and hogs some
time after the goth of March. Tell us
what you wa have to sell. -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
Open. High. Low, Close. Close,
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Jan. 29'-Corn-No. .
Wnite l'lS@ III, NO yellow Lao
10 NO yellow Loo LIS; NO q
yellow 1.o1n LIZ: No. 3 mixed l.lsH
III; NO. mixed log ,23; No mixed
LII ll$; No. 8 mixed LII; Others
20" LOO,
tats-No. white o6A a 5S't stand
ara of'a a Ssh NO white 5@h 400 4 !;
NO. whlte iSh a 15+.
Barley-15mS2; choice S2n SO.
Rye-l.5l q l.5@.
FlaH-3lSH5.2l.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, Jan, 21.--No white l.2U1p
10; NO. white l.l6; No. > white 100;
NO. ) yellow l,2GWI La; No. 4 yellow
IL a LIZ; NO, > yellow l.lOG lilo; No
yellow l.O'H LILO; No. mixed 10;
No. mixed l,0S@l.l7; No. mixed
Los" Lo''; NO. mixed l.Oo@ l,Vi'
sample grade mixed IS.
oats-Ntandard oSf2 ass; NO, !
white %" ''l@; No. white 9ila m@>;
Sample grade @oH''ls
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City Jan. -.
torn-No' mixed l.29" l.5o; NO.
mixed l'2lh 20 NO mixed. liz
" LII NO. Yellow L." l,"i;~No
EeIIoW. I.-2H L."; NO. yellow l.l'p
-, NO. . Eeilo"'. l.i'' no. Whte'
la l."N; no White, liz l'22:
pa1S-No. . White, '-12 uoo; NO. 1
Nulle. o-'2 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
Wednesday, Jan. y
"V WV" W '''' SIf'''
II HEAD OF HORSES

"A HEAD OF HORSES
Ono brown mare, weight, 1900
, pounds: one gray mare. weight 1900
pounds; one black mare, weight, 1900
pounds: one bay mare, weight, 1900
pounds; two bay geldings, weight, 1900
pounds; one iron gray gelding, four
years old: one gray mare four years
lold: one iron gray gelding. two years
old; one iron gray mare, two years
old: one spring colt; one Shetland
lpony. I'VE years old, with saddle and
bride.
IS -~HEAD OF cATTLE-25
Five head OF good mich cows; four
heifers, three vars old. with calf; one
registered Shorthorn bull, three years
old: one yearling Shorthorn bull, nine
Iyearling calves; five spring calves.
NINETEEN SPRING SHoATS.
MACHINERY, ETC.
/ One T-foot Deering bindere; 5-foot
Deering mower, new; one low down
International spreader: LaCross hay
loader; Hayes corn planter and wire:
two discs: Endgate seedr; one two
horse potato digger: 20-foot IRON drag
drag cart;~2 row lower surface culti-
vator, good as new; single row lower
surface cultivator; ono shovel pillow;
GAINESVILLE gang pillow, foot lit; 14-,'ch
walking pillow; gang piow drag; bob
sled; hay rack; two wagons with &c
inch box; iron wheel truck wagon; two
buEgies; fountain hog waterer; hog
feeder; hog oller; tank heater: hand
corn shellere; tanning mill; 45-gallon
feed cooker; some galvanized chicken
coops; Ford truck in good running or
der: vice and drill; IL h. p. gas en-
CINE; seeder cart: grindstone: cream
separator: four sets Of WORK harness:
1.-foos seeGeE; and masy Other arti-
.cles.
1000 bushels OF corn and dozen
Rhode Island red chickens.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Oak extension table; oak dining
chairs: Kitchen cabinet; refrigerator,
new; kitchen chairs: oak rocker; .
mission rockers; small rocker: mis-
sion chairs: mission paper stand; mis-
sion library table; oak sectional book
case: oak writing desk; oak dress
ers; oak chiffonier; 1 commode;
mattresses, all felt; iron bed; Yer
mis- Marti nbeds, as good as new;
bed springs; two 5x2 Wilton rugs; one
31Ax2s French Wilton rug; one SX10l-
Brussels rug; one Sx101s Brussels rug;
one 9x12 carpet rug; sRx6 CreX rug:
one 9x10.2 Congoleum art rug; one
iron bed couch and mattress: one oak
cabinet sewing machine; oak phono-
graph cabinet; phonograph and $50
records; power washing machine;
Fpower churn; round oak heater; some
+. dishes: Jars; about 100 quarts of fruit
land jellies; many other articles.
Free Lunch. Usua Terms.
OSCAR r. SLIFER
i Owen White. Auetioneer
z. O. Eckiund, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

o. Sheep-Es'imate receipts for to-day.
5000; market compared with week ago
fat lambs and light yearlings mostly %
cents lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
Tuesday, Jan. q, 1919
Commencing at 1 o'clock p. m.
sharp, the folio wing property:
AHEAD OF hORSES@


sharp, the folio wing property:
AHEAD OF HoRsEs+
One team Of gray geldings, years
old, sound; bay mare, years old; /
bay mare 10 years old.
2-HEAD OF cATTLE-2
mich cow giving milk now, years
old; / yearling heifer.
FARM MACHINERY.
wagons; l hay rack; l Mccormick
binder, 5 IT., good as new; ! MCCOr-
mick mower, #. cut; 1 seedcr with
grass attachment: 1 new low down
Glover Leaf manure spreader: / Hayes
corn planter: l Rock Island disc. 20
#. harrow; ! 10 #. tower pulverizer;
/ tower corn pillow: 1 Sandwich ele-
vator with power; 9 corn piows; /
tank heater; sets work harness;
hay rake, u #; ton of hay; l straw
pile: few bushel of potatoes; 5 dozen
chickens; 10 bushels seed corn and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
TERMS-Sums Of SO and under
cash: on sums over $40 a credit of u
months will be given, purchaser to give
approved note bearing 8 per cent in
terest from date. No property to be
removed from premises until settled
for.
Free lunch at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
HENRY BUSSAN
A. c. MASON, Auctloneer
T. j. SHOEMAKER, Clerk

1 will sell at Henry Bussan's sale,
Jan. %. 10 head shropshire ewes, bred,
s head choice poland china bred sows.
- w. z. BEACH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
Wa. Restless at Night.

Sufferers from kidney trouble expcr-
fence backache, rheumatic pains. aches
in Joints and muscles and other tortur-
ing Affections. E. W. Kilt, r. F. d. :.
Box 9. Shorters. Ala, writes: Il used
Foley Kidney Pills as was so restlesy'
over night with Pains in my back and
side. They did me good and ! truth
fully say Foley Kidney Pills is the
medicine for kidney trouble" Sold ev-
ere.-Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

THE press Of the Oxford University
has type for printingin $50 languages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
rs -~HEAD OF cATTLE-25

Five head OF good mich cows; four
heifers three vars old. with calf; one
registered Shorthorn bull, three years
old: one yearling Shorthorn bull, nine
yearling calves; five spring calves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
MASON'S 253RD GRAND
Market Sale!
UNION, IOWA.
Thursday, Jan. 80

At 10 O'Clock sharp, in our heated
seated and electric lighted sale pavil-
ion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

One team of gray geldings, I years
old, sound; bay mare, years old; /
bay mare 10 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

Owen White. AuetIoneer
z. O. EckIund, Clerk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
TALK ON THRIFT IS
 FEATURE OF SECOND
 INSTITUTE SESSION
Mrs. T. C. Gotham of Little Rock, Suffragist Leader, Makes
 Address.

A talk on thrift by Mrs. T. c. Cot man of Little Rock, state chairman of the Arkansas Equal Suffrage com mittee, yesterday featured the second days session of the Jefferson County i Teachers Institute, now in session for week at the Junior High school. Mrs. Gotham was pronounced by many the most graceful woman speaker ever heard in Pine Bluff. She took the general topic "Thrift," urg- ing the practice of it by teachers, and said the practice of thrift should be inculcated in the minds of the rural school children. Much of the high cost of living, she said was due to expensive tastes, and urged that this spirit be kept down. She cited an ex- ample of shoe merchant in town who displayed window of shoes ad- vertised at $3. None of the shoes were purchased. He changed the signs. and advertised the shoes at $6. Very few sales were made al this price. But when he changed the shoes to another window and marked them at $11. all of them were sold.
 The morning session opened with a 30 minute lecture by Rev. H. B. Trim ble, who drew his topic from the second chapter of book on morals in home and school Miss Noonan gave the second presentation of first aid work following Rev. Trimble's address After short recess, Dr. Junus Jor- dan gave lecture on "Tempera- ment," A. B. Hill, high school super visor of Little Rock made short talk. The afternoon sesson was talk en up with lectures and demonstra' tions by Miss Starkey and Miss Kirt. ley The program for today, follows
 Lecture, Rev. H. B. Trmble.
 Types of studies, Miss Cummins.
 Hygiene and first ad. Mss Noonan
 English, Mrs. Cora Gillespie.
 History, Prof. Reaves.
 Arithmetic, Prof. Keith.
 The afternoon and evening work will be the same as VesterdaV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10

(Continued from Page One) a dollar barrel was desired to meet this competition.
 Delay Naturalization.
 Opening with a reference to the war accomplishments of the miners, who had patriotically met every de- mand for increased production for war industries, and furnished oo,- GOO men to the American armies, President Lewis passed to the war time negotiations with the Onlted States Fuel Administration ana their efforts to secure modification of the Washington wage award which had quickly proved inadequate to meet actual increases in the cost of living. The efforts had been successful in the anthracite field, where increases of from 25 to 4O per cent had been granted but all efforts to secure corresponding anne lierations from the bituminous scale had failed. Production in 1919 had fallen off markedly he said, the out put during the first seven months having been 91,0O0,0O0 tons less than in the same months of !9io. This reduction was accompanied py extensive unemployment for mln- CTS. n,
 The "astonishing increase" in the cost of the necessities of life felt by the miners with particular. sever, ity owing to their life in isolated communities far from centers ot distribution necessitated quick ac- tion to enable mine workers to meet it.
 The committee on policy already in March had drawn up series ot recommendations which he enumer- ated. In no way responsible for the failure of the senate to ratify the treaty of peace and thus officially terminate the Washington wage agreement, the United Mine Work CTS should no lorger be considered bound by that agreement. He there fore recommended that the conven- tention terminate the Washington agreement not later than Novem- Der 1. :,
 Concerning naturalization of coal mines, recommended by the same committee on policy, MT. Lewis said that the international officials had been unable to have the desired draft of the proposed legislation prepared in time for the convention. He, therefore, placed the entire matter before the delegates for their consideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
IF YOUR BLOOD
 .:. IS YOUR LIFE
How Necessary Is Pure Blood t,
 Your Good Health.

Pure blood is as necessary to your good health as the air you breathe, the food you eat and the water you drink.
 When the blood becomes clogged with impurities, you suffer from con stipation, your nerves are wearkened your head aches and you feel gen. orally rundown and exhausted.
 The best and quickest way to cleanse the blood of the impurities which cause the trouble is to take the treatment prescribed by successful physician for his patients.
 This liquid treatment, ready pre- pared, is known as Prescription C-2223. It is taken in small doses be. cause it is concentrated, and being readily absorbed, cleanses the blooc of the impurities which cause your il health. After using Prescriptiof C-2223 for a short time, your skir will have that glow of health, indi eating that your body is being nour ished by pure red blood.
 Prescription C-2223 contains nc mercury, opium, morphine. chloral o. strychnine. It is for sale by mos good drug stores at $50 a bottle or the C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis Tenn, will mail to you on receipt O price. Clip and mail this advertise ment for literature. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
HOW 70 PLANT
 MEMORIAL TREES
 FOR J. s. TROOPS
American Forestry Association Gives List of Instructive
 Hints.

Washington, Sept. 9-Instructions for planting the thousands of trees
 that are to be set out this fall in
 every city and village in the United States in memory of soldiers who paid the supreme sacrifice" in
 France, have just been prepared by the American forestry association. Important points for all tree own CTS to remember in September, when fall planting begins, the association says, are as follows:
 I. Prune all dead branches on old trees. Do not prune unnecessarl- ly, remove as little of the live wood as possible; make all cuts close to the trunk or main limb and cover all wounds with coal tar.
 "2. Remove and destroy egg masses of the tussock moth and simi- lar eaf-eating insects.
 "3. Mark for removal in winter all hopelessly infested and dead trees. You can discern these trees with greater definiteness before the leaves drop but you can cut them down to
 greatest advantage in winter.
 "A. Plant evergreens in early Sep tember. Move them with ball of
 soil"
 Dates of Arbor Day in the United States and territories are as follows:
 Georgia, first Friday in December;
 Hawaii. first Friday in November; ColoraC.. Connecticut. Delaware, Hi
 nois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michi-
 gan, Maine, Minnesota, Nevada. New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Da- kota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Da.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10

kota, Vermont, Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, all by proclamation of the governor; North Carolina, Friday after November 1; Porto Rico, last Friday in November; South Carolina, third Friday in November; Tennessee, November, (moveable date).
 The kinds of trees to plant in cer- tain regions are given in the follow ing table:
 In New England, New York, Penn sylvana, New Jersey, Ohio, West Vir- ginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa plant: Hardwood-Sugar Maple, Norway Maple, Scarlet Maple, Green Ash, White Ash American White Elm, Red Oak, White Oak, Pin Tax, Ameri- can Linden, Scarlet Oak. White Spruce, Cobra do Blue Spruce, White Pine, Scotch Pine, Balsam Pine, Hemlock, Arbor Vitae.
 In Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi- ana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas plant:
 Hardwood-Tulip, Sycamore. Pin Oak, White Ooak. Scarlet Oak, Black Oak, Red Oak. White Ash, Bald Cy- press. Norway Maple. Scarlet Maple Red Elm, American White Elm, Ken lucky Coffee Tree, American Linden Red Gum, Black Gum, Blackberry Willow Oak
 White Pine, Longleaf Pine, Magnolia. Live Oak, Cedar o1 Lebanon, American Holly. In Wisconson, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska Kansas, Colorado. Wyoming, Mon tana, Idaho plant: Hardwood-Bur Oak, Linden. Nor. way Maple, Green Ash, Wild Cherry Larch, American Elm, Black Walnut Blackberry, Honey Locust. 1 Evergreen-Scotch Pine, Austrian Pine, White Pine, Norway Spruce Colorado Blue Spruce, White Spruce Red Cedar. Arbor Vitaw.
 In New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Ne vada plant:
 Hardwood-Hackberry, Honey To cust, Green Ash, American Elm Black Locust, Bur Oak, Valley Cot tonwood, Mountain Cottonwood Mountain Ash, Box Elder.
 Representation Vitae, Deoda7 Cedar, Box, Eupnymus.
 In California, Oregon, Washington (coast region) plant:
 Hardwood - Large-leaved Maple European Linden, Sycamore, Weep ing Willow.
 Evergreen-Deoda Cedar, Monte rey Cypress, Monterey Pine. (Colum bia basin.)
 ardwood-Norway Maple, Euro pean Linden, Sycamore, Green Ash Silver Poplar, Russian Poplar, Whit Willow.
 Evergreen-Lawson Cypress, Big tree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
CARNIVAL COMPANY TO CONTINUE SHOWS
 AT DOWNTOWN SITE
Injunction is Dissolved After Litigants Reach an
 Agreement.

The Evans Carnival company, showing under the auspices of the Pine Bluff aerie of Eagles, opened full blast last night and will con tinue exhibitions every night this week, the restraining order, issued Monday afternoon by Chancellor John M. Elliott, being dissolved yes terday. The injunction was dis solved and the suit dismissed upon the motion of the plaintiffs, W. w. Taylor, T. T.. Murphy, Harvey Hogg, F. c. Cross and others, who ex- pressed themselves as satisfied with promises of a committee headed by J. Frank Franey, representing the Eagles. These assurances were that the "ballyhoo" boys would not use the muffler cut out; that the shows would be closed not later than II D. m.. and that the waste paper, and other refuse would be gathered each night and the lot at Tenth and Main left clean.
 The temporary injunction had been entered Monday by Judge FL liott upon the representation that such an exhibition is in violation of a city ordinance; that it is null sance, and that the petitioners had been unable to obtain action by the city authorities toward enforcement of the ordinance.
 The plea was put forward yester- ray that the carnival company folk were not at fault, and that it would be unjust to compel them to incur the expense of removing from the tabernacle lot. The Eagles conten- ded they had had the permission of the city council to bring the carnival to Pine Bluff.
 "Newsies" to See Shows.
 Newsboys of The Graphic and Commercial will be guests of Frank Walden, assistant manager, at the carnival this evening, by invitation of F. G. Walker, agent for the will assemble at Barraque and Main shows. The "newsies" probably at p. m. and march to the grounds behind the carnival band.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
ZocnZRc&

Robert Holderness of Fordyce, nephew of H. I. Holderness of Pine Bluff, has accepted a position in the prescription department at De- woodys. MT. Holderness was re- gently discharged from the Marines, and was stationed at Coblenz with this organization until he was re- turned home a short while ago. He IS la graduate in pharmacy and chemis- try at Vanderbilt. having received his certificate just before entering the service.
 T. M. Atkinson, city salesman fol the Riley Feed Manufacturing com pany, broke his arm yesterday while cranking a Ford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
WILSON CLAIMS ECONOMIC PEACE
 AWAITS TREATY

(Continued from Page One)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
WILL TAKE EFFORT T0 ::
 GET BAIL FOR MARTIN TO SUPREME COURT
Review is Sought of Case in Which Judge Sorrells De-
 nied Bond.

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-The Arkan sas supreme court, which reconvenes September 22, on that date will be asked to hear an application for re- view of the recent action of Circuit Judge w. B. Sorrells of Pine. Bluff :, in denying bail to Perry Martin, all legged slayer of Elsie Robinson and Ed Kerrin on the White river.
 Application for the review of the case has been filed with w. B. Sadler, clerk of the court, by John Lee of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
Prescription GZ2Z;33
 Bone Pains
To Polish Mahogany.

Boiled linseed oil is the finest thing for genuine old mahogany. as it hard ems and preserves the wood. Pour the oil on to a pad Of soft flannel and rub the wood well. If there are any cracks in the wood the oil will fill these and harden. Wipe off the su- perfluous oil and polish with a dry. soft cloth. A little vinegar added to the of will make a bright, clean. dry duish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
MINERS DEMAND HIGHER PAY AND
 SHORTER HOURS

(Continued from Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
Didn't Quite Understand,

Little John and his mother were
 visiting at the minister's home one day, when John picked up Testa- ment from the table. The ministers 5 wife said: "You must not play with that book, for it is Gods book" A week later, while at the minister's s home again, he spied the book and said: "Why doesn't God come and get his book?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
BEAT SOUTHERN CHAMPS.

Columbia. S. C., Sept. 9.-Columbia defeated Atlanta 6 to 2 today Tn the opening eame of the post season se- ries by the pennant winners of the Southern Atlantic and Southern As. soc,ations.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Methodist Church.

We have received eight into the church to date, viz: Mrs. S. C. Dean Mary and Ruth Dean, Mrs. L. J. Tim berlake, Mir. and Mrs. J H. Webb and daughters. Margaret and Louise.
 There were twelve new scholars at Sunday School last Sunday.
 Rev w P Whaley, our new Presid ing Elder, will preach Friday evening at O clock and hold our first quarterly conference The public Is invited
 Will administer the Lords Supper next Sunday. and we expect to have a well heated house.
 Happy New Year to everybody.
 $ C Dean, Pastor