davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-27
Notice to Pensioners,

The pension money has been re-
ceived. All who can conveniently do
SO are requested to call at my Office
and get their money. Checks will be
mailed to the inflrm and those at a
distance as soon as possible. Remem-
Der, however, that every one cannot
receive his or her check first.
V. II. Martin,
Judge of Probate,
ana Ex-ofhcio Clerk Of the County
Pension Board.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-27
REFERRED ONLY TO CONDITION
Supervisor Says He has Not Sought
to Place the Blame.
Editor Keowee Courier:

Editor KeOWee Courier:
Please allow me space in your pa
per to correct wrong impression
that seems to be abroad. It is said
by some Of our delegation that in a
statement in your last issue l was
placing the blame upon our delega-
tion for being out of funds with
which to proceed with my work.
I did not intend to leave the i'm
preston that they, or any other one
individual, were responsible for the
condition Of affairs.
wish to state to the public that
] have at no time blamed them, and
that Immediately upon my bringing
the matter to their attention they
all came to the Supervisors Office
at Walhalla on the 22d Of April, and
we, together with the Treasurer OF
tho county and members Of tho
board. discussed tho situation, and
we think we have solved the prob
lem OF obtaining some money, with
their assistance, whereby we may be
>'''''SN W ia oCccU WllH our fOn
work
wish 1T distinctly unde:, 900 that
am not criticising or blaming any
Gne man or set Of men for the i'm.
peasant condition in which I have
sound our county. and have only been
trying to bring the facts OF the situ
a'itn before the people, and I will
continue to have published these
facts as they come to my knowledge,
for feel that they are Of vital inter-
est and grave concern to every citi-
zen OF our county.
Very truly yours,
j. G. Shockley,
County Supervisor.
West Union, April 25, 1921.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-27
alba, SOUTH CAROLINA, wEDNEeDAY, April ~, /

son,SMary Coker, Elizabeth Conley,
r. M Corbin, Elizabeth Corn, Dorcas
Cowan, Narcissa Cox, Sarah c. Craig,
Kizzy Craine, Elizabeth Crenshaw,
Sealys Crenshaw, Sarah Crow.
DEugenia N. Davis, Alice S.
Dendy, E. r. Dickson, Rebecca ].
Dickson, Susan "A. Dickson, Caroline
DillsS Sarah Dodd, Ella Duffle, Mary
Duke, Cynthia Duncan, Nancy Dun
can, Sarah C. Durham, Sarah e. Dur
hamsg
E4Lucinda ]. Eaton, Narcissa
Edney.
FTCarrie Fendley, Mary e. Field,
Elizabeth NJ. Fisher, Mary S. Foster,
n. A.aFowler dead, buriaD, S. A. Il.
Freeman, Alice e. Fricks.
G55Mary Garrett, Margaret Gas
sawayh Emily Gibson. Samantha
GIBSON Belle Grant, Mary e. Grant.
H-fMartha J. Harbin, Mary e.
Harkts, Catherine l.. Harris, Eliza
beth. Holden, w. w. Hollingsworth,
SarahHHolly, Sallie Hopkins, Esther
Flunnfsatt, Martha e. Hunnicutt,
susanhHunnicntt, NJ. e. Hutchinson,
S. J. Hutchinson.
JMartha A. Jackson, J. e. Jones,
r. EsSJones.
K-NAAyEMdartha J. King. Maggie NJ.
King, $sL. Knox.
LNancy Lanier, Martha e. Lay,
Polly Lee, Ella Lewis, Julia A.Ligon,
susan AlIoogan,, Sarah A. Long, Har-
riet' p Lnsk.
Annie M. Mcdonald, Annie
McGaha Sarah e. McGuHin.
M Sabra j. Mason, NJ. e. Messer,
Francdsy. Miller, NJ. A. Miller, Eliz-
abeth Morgan, Mary Morrison, Licena
Mulkey dead, burial.)
Mas 8. Newman, Mary ]. Mich
OILS, 2JaIeaA. Nicholson, Martha Ann
OA-4Gynthia q. O'Kelley, Josephine
o Kelley; Martha NJ. Orr, Martha q
!. ~ h.TH-raRIIE fell, burt NJ. Perry
Tabttha; ;asPPIhillips, Martha c. Pickett
u ;Ibsy 4 ssheel 8, Pitts, lts n. 4
Q-Sarah A. Quarles.
R-Eliza G, Ramsey, Eliza Rid
ley, Lottie Rochester, Lou Rogers, r
e. Rowland
S-F. e. Sanders, Jane Sanders
Mary Ann Sanders (no application
no record), A. NJ. A. Schroeder, Julia
d.. Shanklin, Jane Shelor, II. e. g. :,
mons, l.. n. Simmons, Martha c.
Simmons, Martha a. Sims, Martha
SiZcmore, Sarah F.. Slater, Eliza
Sloan. Sarah Smith, j. B. Stone. 5
A. Stone.
T--Josie Taylor, Susan c. Ter,
rell. Malissa Thrift, NJ. d. Timms
Mary Traylor, Mabel NJ. Tribble.
V-Lettie Vaughn.
VIC. r. Walters, Isabella White
S. A. White, Kate Whitmire, Eliza
A. Wilbanks, Eliza Williams, Ellen
J. Wilson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-27
Private Homer T.. Bryant,


Of Salem, Oconee county, lost his
life. while in active service on the
battlefield with the American Expe-
dictionary Forces in France on Oct.
| 1th, 1918. He was 26 years, eight
months and thirteen days old. He
was a son Of Wm II. and Sara E.
Bryant, and besides his parents he
is survived by two brothers and
three sisters, T.. A. and J. r.. Bryant,
Mrs. Walter Moss, Mrs. VIM. Moss
and Miss Fannie May Bryant, all Of
the Salem section. He was mem-
Der Of the Salem First Baptist church
and was young man Of fine char
acter and standing.
For service denoting exceptional
bravery he was awarded a Distin-
guished Service Medal, and his life
was lost while performing an extra
hazardous duty on the field Of battle,
that Of rendering assistance to a
fallen com"ade. In seeking to rescue
his comrado young Bryant came in
the direct line Of fire OF machine
gun or the enemy, and he, too, fell
on the field at St. Martins Revere.
The body Of Private Bryant ar
rived In Walhalla Friday night and
was taken to the Bryant homo at
Salem for burial. The interment
took place in the Salem cemetery at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, there
being large attendance Of members
Of tho American Legion. relatives
and friends Of the deceased. The
services at the grave were conducted
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-27
Three $. G.. POstOficcS Raised.

Washington. April 23.-It was an
nounced at the Postonlce Depart
ment to-day that Smoaks. Pinewood
and Frogmore, in South Carolina,
had been raised to the Presidential
class Of postofIices because OF their
increased business
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-27

by Rev. Jones, pastor or the Salem
baptist church, and Revs. Wade
Nicholson and G. r. Abercrombie.
After the services by these ministers
the body was taken in charge by tho
American Legion members. who laid
their comrade to rest with fitting
ceremonies.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-27
THE CONFEDERATE pENIoNEIss.
28O Names Oh List-Total Pension
Fund for Oconee, $17,34O.OO.

Following Is the list Of names of
Oconee Confederate pensioners as
furnished us from the Pension De-
partment in Columbia. The list fur
nished us does not show the classifl-
cation of the several pensioners, but
each pensioner will know his classifi-
cation and can determine the amc mt
he or she will receive. In order to
make the fund for Oconee run out
as nearly even as possible it was nee
essary to make a difference of one
cent in the amount to be received by
pensioners in Glass B. One hundred
and sixty in Class will receive the
sum of $id.37, while thirty in the
sane class will receive $44.3G.
The list is apportoned and divided
as follows:
Pensioners and Pensions.
80 IN Class A--$9O. 90. IS $4,000
100 IN Class B-$iI.37. 1000. 20
30 in Glass B-$4I 80. 1890. so
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-27
2"0 Pensioners .$17,3IO.O

The List of Names.
A-Orwel Abercrombie, j. G.. AL
exander, j. o. Armstrong.
B-F. G. Barker, Andrew Bear
den (dead, widow, w. J. Bearden.
w. T. Bearden, James Brock (dead,
DuriaD, Robert j. Brown, Abraham
Z. Bruce, John l.. Bryan, j. Baylis
Burgess, James B. Burgess, James
Burrell.
C-Silas Calhoun, B. ID. Campbell,
John w. Cannon, j. P. Carroll, d, T..
carter, Reuben P. Chastain, r. Chas-
tain, John T. Childers (listed as not
entitled, Ephraim Cobb, Robert
COBB, r. H. Cowan, Newton Cren-
shaw, r. H. Crosby. :.
D-J. #. Davis, M. e. Deal, Sam
uel K. Dendy, Adam Dodgens, B. r.
Driver, a, Dunn. sss /, /;
E-A. Fl. Ellison, A. w. Elrod.
FL. II. Floyd dead, widow, c.
l.. Foster, Joseph c. Fricks.
G-M. B. Gaines, John P. Gam
Drell' N. J. Gambrell, T. A. Gibson,
Presley a. Grant, Samuel l.. Grant,
u. II. Green, w. y. Grubbs.
III. NJ. Hall, J. A. Harbin. 7 r
Harlow, D. r. Hays, Thos. II. Hun
nicutt, w. II. Hunt.
"A. ]. James. T.. r. Jenkins. las
johnson, Leonard ". Jones.
j. II. Knight.
L-James Landreth. J. S. Law
less, John Lee. Joseph Lee, Josiah
Lee, William NJ. Lee, John e. Levin.
1. NJ. Littleton, Fl. r. Long, Henry
Long, j. IT, Lyles.
NV. T. McAlister, Jacob p. Nc
Call, w. T. McGill, I. C. Manning, s.
II. Marett, Vincent II. Martin, James
MASON, 70. NJ. Mauldin, w. II. Mears,
5. II. Medlin, w. j. Meredith. e. r..
Miller, Matthew N. Mitchell, w. Fl.
Mongold, B. J. Moody, G. r. Moore,
John T. Moore, John l.. Mulligan,.
Nv. e. Nimmons, e. j. Nix.
"a. j. Orr, II. G. Owens.
P-J. B. Palmer, Geo. G.. Pat,er-
son. e. A. Perry, w. P. Powell.
R-Albert Ramey, David Ramev.
j. l.. Reeder, oliver J. Riley. r. D.
Robinson.
S-J. A. Sanders. J. Merrill San
ders' Nathan B. Shed, A. B. Sloan,
James Snelgrove, Isaac Snider, ]. F..
Stewart, Y. f. Stribling, w. Dave
'Stribling.
rs. Fl. Taylor, NJ. l.. Thompson
'dead, burial, John w. Todd, II. NJ.
rodd (dead, buriaD, w. II. Tramel.
V-John d. Werner.
w. N. Whitaker, J. s. White
mead, Fred White, Thomas Wiley, w.
/. Williams, ]. Russell Wright, Jas.
Wroten, James A. Wyly.
John r. Zachary, Sr., Albert
Zimmerman.
Widows.
Auth A. Albertson, Elizabeth
Adams, Margaret Adds, S.A. Amick,
Mary n. Ansel, Frederick Arve.
B-S. j. Baldwin. A. G. Ballenger,
Catherine Biemann, Eleanor Bill
ingsley, Mary Bitter, Martha e. Blan-
chett Mary C. Boggs, Edith Bowles,
Elizabeth J. Brewer, Elizah
Broom, (dead, buriaD, E,.
brown, Margaret Brown, NJ. J.
brown N. G. Brown, S., e.
Brown, NJ. NJ. Bruce, A. NJ.
Brucke, Malinda Burdett, Mary Bur-
CESS, Sarah e. Burley, Jane Burns,
Lonsia Burnsides, Rebecca NJ. Busch,
Sallie Bynum.
C-Leanner Cain, Amanda X. Cal
las, Lena Campbell, Frances Chas-
tain. Matilda Chastain Maru Gln
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
new YORK MAN LAUDS THIS
WONDER STOMACH CAPSULE
Jauues Little Wonders Relieved Intestinal Indigestion
Beneficial from Start-Easy to Take

L. n. Phillips, Of 2ss West i2sth
street. New York city. Is one Of the hum
drcda who heartily praise JAQyES LIE
TILE WONDER CAPSULES. He reesn'-
Nv wrote: Il have been adlscted for
r,anv years with an obstinate case Of IN
tr~tinai indigestion and constipation for
which | have used many remedies with
littl, heneft. A friend suggested the use
~ your JAQUES LITTLE WONDER
CAPSULES and l take pleasure IN certi-
fving that they have been beneficial from
TN very starr. and heartily recommend
them to. others similarly afllessd-
This il hut one Of many testimonials
cor,inv 10 this company from those eager
10 a. their part toward spreading 20
others the knowieaec Of the relief they
have srrrrisneed. JAoUEs LITTLE
WoNDER CAPSULES are guaranteed 10
civ, sati.fying relief in dyspefsia. haiu-
l~ncr. gas On the stomach. indigestion
and kindred ailments or money viii be re-
funded. These disorders Of the stoni-
ar and digestive organs are prevalent
.r,.rnv The American people vh, do not
t.ke time % eat their food properly and
,b~r.fore DO not digest Il thoroughly.
Tbcse carsuiss enable yDu to eat What
you like and enjoy IL TO the fun without
discomfort
JAoUEs LITTLE WONDER CAP
sIfI,Fe save your stomach IL yen are
80 81 The rnuititnde % American men
.nd women who have only from three
ouartsrs Of an hclr 70 an hour for l1nch-
cen. and have 70 rush into a rstAnran.
and order the poorly cooked. grrasg foods
that are quickest served. try JAQlfS
LITTLE WONDER CAPSULES and give
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
HANCOCK

Dana Marsh raised from one seed a
crop OF n pumpkins, whose weight was
All pounds.
Royal Luce and family of Stockridgeb
have been recent visitors at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Walter Comes.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Comes and
Thomas Comes were recently in Han
over, N. H., to see Mrs Fred Sprague,
who underwent serious operation
there. She j. reported as very COM
Portable.
Eldora Chamberlain and Miss Bertha
Perrin, who have been stopping at VIII
Eubar's. were married Sunday evening
by Rev. t. H. Cresey. They have gone
to Claremont, n. ii.
Misses Frances, Alene and Jennie
Andrews have returned from their vis-
il to Bethel
There was an entertainment at the
town hall Monday evening, given by
the village school II was very pleas
ling program and well attended.
Madam Rhodes Of Chelsea is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. win Goodyear.
Mrs. Mabel Lawrence of Granville
has been recent guest OF Mrs. George
Tylor, jr.
Mrs. Lucy Perry is with her daughter
Mrs. c. L. Stockwell, in Randolph.
Mrs. Carl Boyd, who is in Mary
Fletcher hospital, is making good re-
coyery from her recent operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
Your Parents and Grandparents

as a rule. believed in doctoring with
natures remedy, the life giving cx-
tracts of leaves, roots and herbs, and
Won must admit that d very large ma
iority Of them lived to ripe old age;
the same treatment that kept them so
well and vigorous will keep you the
same.
SEVEN BARIxS is made from the
extracts OF several different kinds OF
leaves, roots and herbs, and has for
nearly 80 years been recognized as the
most reliable remedy for correcting
and preventing disturbances OF the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Get
the stomach and bowels working right
and most other ailments will vanish.
SEVEN Banks restores a healthy,
natural bowel action, in most cases II
promotes appetite, and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate fooE. II also acts on the liver
and kidneys, failure of these to act
properly allows the whole body to be
poisoned, and brings about other COM
plications.
The principal cause Of backaches Is
the kidneys when they don't perform
their duty, and if not flushed and the
poisons thrown off, serious trouble will
happen. SEVEN BARKS will not only
relieve kidney troubles, but keeps your
stomach in good condition and your
liver active.
Ask your druggist for SEVEN
BARlxS. If he does not have it he will
get for you.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
EAST BROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Mcguire re-
Gently visited relatives in Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Sprague spent
last Wednesday and Thursday In Mid
dlebnry on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Perkins and fam-
ily from Gaysvillr spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Smith.
Junior Smith. who has been very III
and threatened with pneumonia, is bet
ter at this writing
MIR. and Mrs. Il q. Harrington were
business visitors in Chelsea last Sat
urday.
The ladies home circle was pleasant
lv entertained at the home of Mrs.
Alvin Fletcher last Thursday. Two
quilts were tied of for Mrs. Fl. Z.
Smith.
Lumber was delivered last Thurs
day for the cottage which Harry
Smith il to build ana occupy this win
ter.
The Chromatic Musical club passed
a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. A. G.
Bigelow las. Saturday.
Mrs. A. G. Gay and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gay and daughter, Helen, Wis
tied relatives here the first Of the
week.
Ralph Tassie, S. II. S. '25. spent the
week end with his classmate, George
X. Sprague, jr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
is STRANGELY MISSING.
Carl Sargent Of West Brattleboro Went
Way Two Weeks Ago.

Brattleboro, Nov. 1.-The fact has
Just become known that Carl Sargent,
AZ, a prosperous young farmer in West
Brattleboro, who left home two weeks
ago last Wednesday, cannot be located
BY his sister, Miss A. Belle Sargent,
with whom he lived and who shares in
the ownership of the farm. States
Attorney Harold f. Whitney, select
man w. Il. Stellman, Horace Prefoun-
tame. H. f. Clark and others have be-
come interested in the case and are try
ing to locate the missing man. There
are several peculiar angles to the case.
The Sargent farm, formerly owned
by the late Samuel Sargent, is on the
north side of the highway beyond West
Brattleboro village. Mr.. Sargent en-
gagged his neighbor, Roy Faulkner, who
lives on the first farm east OF the Sar-
gent place, to do the farm chores Tor
Ave days, as he was going to Man
chester. N. H., to visit his aunt, Mrs.
Stearns. and her married daughter. Mr..
Faulkner brought him to the railroad
station in this village the morning Of
Oct. II, and Mr.. Sargent said ne would
return the following Monday.
Nothing was seen of him the next
Monday. and after few days Mr..
Faulkner asked Miss Sargent, who is
employed by the Holstein- Friesian
association, if she had heard anything
from her brother. She said she had re-
ceived letter from him in which he
told her that he had secured work in .
cotton mill in Manchester and asked
her to sell off the stock at the market
price. 1t would be difficult to think OF
Carl Sargent working in a cotton mill
ar of asking his sister to sell stock
without being present himself.
She says her brother had about $3.50
in his pockets when he went away, and
she showed the local officials bank
books showing that Mr.. Sargent has on
deposit several thousand dollars In his
own name. The farm and stock are
worth $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Elsie Barnett were in
st. Johnsbury on business one day last
week.
Mrs. French has gone TO care for
Mrs. Lucy Fulsom, who is very poorly
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Houghton and L. o. Houghton
motored Sunday to North Monroe, n.
H., to visit at the home Of Warren
Blair.
Roy Cady and daughter and Myrtle
Barnett of Montpelier were visitors
over Sunday at 4 T. Kidders.
Mrs. r. NJ. Honghton has stored
her goods and gone to So. Johnsbury to
live this winter with her sister, Mrs
Frank Walbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houghton OF
Barre we're at Lee BOWS over the week
end.
Superintendent JaclSman Of Cabot
was in the place visiting school one
day last week.
Mrs. Ernest Brown Of Peacham re-
Gently passed few days at her broth
er's, Nelson Afssins.
j. n. Colgrove and family Of VOL
colt were visitors Sunday at w. o.
Southwick's.
Burt Goodrich Of Marshfeld was q
week end guest Of Byron Eastman.
Jessie Spencer Of st. Johnsbury was
caller in the place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll French of East
Hardwici were guests at c. NJ. Lam
berton's Sunday.
Lester Barnett and family OF Cabot
were az Ellie Barnett's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gregg Of Peach
am were visitors Sunday at C. NJ. Lam
berton's.
Wesley Hall has moved his family
from his farm TO his tenement over
his box shop.
George Gee was called to Newport
Monday by the death Of his friend
George Congo.
Mrs. Elmer LeBree and children oil
Lower Cabot visited at her brothers
A. NJ. Foster, Sunday.
Mrs. Mira Atkins received word last
week Of the death Of her daughter
Nettie Hunt of Roxbury, instead Of
Mrs. r. N. Houghton, as mentioned il
last weeks items
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
RANDOLPH

Rev. and Mrs. G.. o. Howe have
closed their house on the Highlands
and have gone TO their winter home in
Deland, Fla. They left Monday and ex-
pect to 60 by easy stages and hope to
arrive at their destination on Thursday
OF this week.
Miss Nellie Ford Of Ware, Mass, who
has been in this vicinity for several
weeks visiting friends, was the guest
of Miss Emma Seymour over Sunday,
and Monday left for her home.
Mrs. w. Woodward, who, with her
husband, has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. G. Woodward, left Monday for
Boston, where she is to visit her sist n
and then proceed to New York and
Washington, where DIR. Woodward wiii
meet her and they will journey to their
home in Seattle, Wash
Mrs. J. H. Lamson left Monday for
Waterbury, Conn, where she will pass
several days with friends.
Glenn Dustin of Boston Joined his
wife here for an over Sunday stay with
her people. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Doug
las. and Monday returned, leaving M-s
Dustin for longer stay.
Mrs George Spaulding returned on
Monday from weeks stay in ST
Johnsbury, where she had been to az
tend the funeral Of a friend and old
neighbor.
Mrs. Ella Russell, the pianist, mas
formed an orchestra, which her asso-
ciates have named the Russell, Pep, who
are furnishing music for several dane
ing parties at the present. The orches-
ira, which is under the leadership Of
Mrs. Russell, pianist, is composed of
Clyde Esterbrook. violin; Charles Hay
ward, eornet, and saxophone. Clifford
Patch. cornet.
Miss Mildred Hutchins, after passing
a three weeks vacation here with her
mother. left on Monday for Boston.
where she has a position in the United
States marine hospital.
X. p. Stockwell of Rochester was IN
town Monday TO see Rev. and Mrs. G.
O. Howe, before they left for the south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
NORTH RANDOLPH

Mrs. A. NJ. Cone spent the week end
with Mrs. r. A. Huse in Randolph.
Miss VIVA Camp has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Arthur Wells, in Ba-
kersfeld.
North Randolph grange il invited to
furnish the program at Brookfeid this
week Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Buzzell en-
tertained a few neighbors last Wednes-
day evening In honor Of Mr.. Buzzelrs
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Richardson
spent last Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Tracy Of Randolph Cen
ter.
About 20 from East Bethel visited
this grange last Friday night and fur
uished a very interesting progelm.
hith was enjoyed BY all
A few ladies from here met the East
Brookfe;d ladics A. Mrs. II. A. Fetch
er's last Thursday to sew for the
smith family. who recently lost thei-
home By FIRE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
OUCH! LAME BACK,
RUB LUMBAGO OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial
Bottle Of Old "St. ia
cobs Oil"

Kidneys cause backachef MOI They
have no nerves, therefore can not cause
pain. Listen. Your backache IL caused
by lumbago, sciatica or strain, and
the quickest relief is soothing, pene-
trating "St. Jacobs 0il' Rub it right
on your painful back, and instantly
the soreness, stiffness and lameness dis
appears. Don't stay crippledl Get v
small trial bottle Of st Jacobs OIL
from your druggist and timber up. A
moment after it is applied you'll won
der what became of the backache or
lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest, est. Jacobs Oil
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as il is ALSO
iutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-01
DELEGATESOF
THREE NATIONS.
Arrived at New York To-
day for Armament
Conference
ITALY, CHINA AND
GREAT BRITAIN
Representatives Of State
Department Go to Meet
Them

New York, Nov. delegates to the
Washington conference on Limitation q
Armament from Italy, Great Britain
and China arrived in American waters
to-day on the steamship Olympic from
Southampton, and were expected 70
land shortly after noon.
Included in the party were three
members of the Italian delegation.
Senator Carlo Schanzer, Senator Luigi
Albertini and Vitorio Roland -Rieci,
Italian ambassador TO the United
States--Lord Lee Of Fareham. first lord
of the British admiralty; Srinayasa
Sastri, India office delegate, and Dr.
Wellington Koo, Chinese minister TO
Great Britain.
General Otakc, a military expert to
the japanese delegation, also was on
the Olympic.
Accompanying Lord Lee were Lady
Lee and Sir Alfred Chatheld and q
number Of advisory experts including
Commander Payment, Sir Arthur VIII
lert and Major General Bethel, M- Sas-
iris group included G. L. Corbett, Col
onel Kenneth Wigram and G. S. Baj-
pal.
With the Italian delegates came Mar
quis Carlo Durazzo. Count Emilio Pag-
liano, Marquis Venosta, Count Con-
stantin and Commander Falorsi. DIR.
koo was accompanied by Madame Koo.
Representatives Of the state depart
ment and Governor Miller were pre-
pared to 20 down the bay to meet the
delegates at quarantine and accompany
them to the pier where members Of the
diplomatic corps planned to meet them.