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NEIGHBORS [y ANNIE A. CURTIS.

"Can yon be satisfied here, Maud?"asked Mr. I^urrowes.

"Well, I dot't know. It's pretty hardto tell," replied his wife. "It Isn't thecity I shall miss, It's the people. Theywill all be different, of course."

"Tea, I suppose so. I rememberbow dissatisfied Ruth was when sheand George went out West"

Joe's sister, Ruth, was frankly dlslllkedby her sister-in-law. Maud had-come nearer quarreling with her than:any other member of her husband'sfamily. The classing of her sister-inlaw'scase with her own raised a spiritof opposition within her.

"If he thinks I'm like Ruth he'll findIm not"

She quickly thought of the reasons

for moving to the quiet country place.They had been such sound reasons,too. Several times the doctor had advisedfresh country air for her."And just because I saw a woman

'In a funny sunbonnet while I was out:there I am stopping it all. I won't bei«o foolish, m make the best of itianyway."

Joe still stood absently tapping the

;window pane. Maud touched him on

-the arm saying, Tm going to like it,:Joe. Til get acquainted with every^neighbor and Til make them like me."! His face gre\* lighter as he looked,'at her. "Good for you, Maud. When.we take the car out it will be betterfor you."

"Oh, yes, Til take you down to workevery morning and call for you everynight Til give everyone round a

spin.""We'll have parties and invite all of

our old friends out," said Joe."And don't forget the new ones,

They'll have to come to our parties."In due time the car arrived. Joe

had fixed a part of the barn for a

garage. Every morning Maud tookhim to work."Why don't you go for a ride mornings,Maud?" he asked."I'm afraid I'll miss someone who

-calls to see me.""I never thought of that Hasn't

Anyone called yet?". "No one yet." she said.' He tried to console her by sayingthat everyone was busy at that timeof year. But the busy time passedand no one called. Maud Burroweslost her pink cheeks and the wistfullook was always in her eyes. Mr.Burrowes asked their family doctorto come down to spend tne day. "jusi

look her over without her getting suspicionsDoc," said Joe."I thought the country would agree

^r, with her. There's lots of companyround here isn't there?""That is the trouble. She likes companyand has always had lots of it. I

can't understand why people don'tcall."Summer was nearly gone when Joe

again thought of the doctor."HI get him down to see if she's improved,and if she hasn't we'll go

straight back to the city. She was

happy there."The doctor called again. Maud was

very pleased to see him, but did notgo from place to place, bidding him tofollow her.

"This will never do," the doctorsaid to himself. "She's lost interestand lost her courage."Tm going to give up this place and

go back to the city," cried Joe excitedly."I don't think that will do," repliedthe doctor."Why, why not?" inquired Joe."Because Maud is not strong enough.

molra har taVo an Intprpsf1VU aiuoi uiaav uv*. «.uuv w

In things.""How can I? If people won't be

friendly I can't make them," repliedJoe, very much puzzled.

"Well, do something. You mustthink of something, Why." said the doctor,as he boarded the train.A day later Joe complained of not

feeling well, "Oh, I hate to go to work,but I suppose I must," he said. Anhour later he came back home. Maudcried out at sight of him. His face wasswollen and red. "Oh, what is thematter. Joe?""I'm sick. I guess I'll lie down for a

while.""Til get a doctor," said Maud.

"There Is one at the village.""I won't see him. If you get anyone

call our old doctor. There's a telephoneat the next house."Maud dreaded to go to those people

who had never called on her. Shetapped at the door and a woman appeared."May I use your telephone?"

"Surely.""Is this Dr. Jones? Come right out

to the house. Joe is sick. On, can'tyou come before night? I'm all alone."When she finished talking with the

doctor tne woman toucnea ner arm,

saying, "You are all alone. I'll go rightback with you."Maud told her the story of her loneliness."We thought you did not want

us to call. Then we.hesitated. Oneof the neighbors heard you make funof Miss Field's sunbonnet and she is

t the dearest woman in the world."'Tm so sorry, but it's all right now.

i isn't it?" sobbed Maud.I Joe wished to see the doctor alone.

"What's up Joe?" asked the doctor.B Joe answered in a whisper, "I put

poison ivy on my face. I knew theywould come in sickness and it worked.

H They have been coming all day. But

^B fix me up, Doc, I must go back toB war.V

BRIEF DOTS ABOUT PEOPLEIN AND AROUND SWANSEA

Whew.'tis beginning: to fell like

November now.

The people of this section are about

through gathering their crop3 and are

preparing to sow small grain.Mr. C. C. Martin, a popular merchantand all around business man,

made a brief trip to Lexington Friday

afternoon.Mr. Sim J. Miller, the popular and

efficient Sheriff of Lexington CountynrioHcv u hueinps trin to Swansea Fridayafternoon.

Mr. B. T. Rish and family visited at

the hom£ of Mrs. Rish's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. V. Cartin, on Sunday.Mr. George D. Hooker and family

paid a brief visit to Mr. Hooker's parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hooker, Sundayafternoon.

Mr. J. Luther Smith, manager and

owner of the Swansea Telephone Exchangeand a large planter of the Gilbertsection, was seen in Swansea

Monday.M. A. Howard, carrier on Route 2,

visited his parents Mr. ana mrs. jhl. a.

Howard of the Black Creek section

Sunday.Mr. R. C. Jackson from out on Rt.

2 has moved to town, where his many

friends hid him a hearty welcome.

Several negroes participated in a

street brawl Saturday night, severalshots were fired which resulted in the

death of Otis Pooser, another negio

BuiltTo serve loryTires are bigserve you mcHandsome, tcand light sideThey are buil

"To be the EtheSquares

7BUY

BARRE HAFLEXING1

iYour

Hav

if]

WE DO Ml

DRS. H/t

11328 Ma

namied Hector Paterson is said 10 have

done the shootingA negro named Frank Salley was

cut during a row with Pink John?"non Sunday morning. A woman is saidto have been the cause of the trouble

RED CROSS ROLL CALL.

Any person who doubts whether the+ViirH roil pall of the American Red r

'Cross is meant for him can decide'easily enough by asking himself a few

questions.Do you belong to any sect or organizationwhich, by its creed, forbidsyou to help another or to assist

in a movement designed for the helpiof others?

Then the call is not meant for you.Do you believe that health is a matterof no importance whatever and

that every enterprising communityshould have policemen, firemen, jails,theaters, skyscrapers, chutes andschools, but no hospitals, no doctors,no nurses, no sanitarium, no clinics,no provision for the prevention of diseasead the relief of suffering-?Then don't join the Red Cross.Is it your opinion that when a city

is swept by fire or inundated by flood,when its families are made homeless,its men killed and maimed, its womenand children brought to starvation andthirst, they should be left to their own

resources and should have no organizationon which they can call for salIvation ?Then you do not believe in the Red

for a Purjg, hard miles of real usefger and stronger and stur>re faithfully than you've I)o, with tough, black non;-walls.t to an ideal!*est Concern in the World to Wo:t Concern in Existence to do Basi

-» ^

S p1DWARE CO. ^.... _ . Tbae to R«

ton, s. c. <»" "

How About

e You Had Them LcOver Lately?

Mot.Why N

NLESS DENTISTRY A

IRRIS & SMDentists

in St. COLUMBHHHHHHBBHHi

Cross and should not join.Are you so young that the whimper

of a crippled puppy is beyond your

comprehension, or so old that the cry

of a little child does not penetrateyour senility?Then the Red Cross is not within

your understanding and it does notseek your sympathy.Are you so blind to misery, so deaf

to pain, so hardened to pity, so proof'to all feeling for your fellowman, that

you do not care a dollar's worth what

becomes of everybody else in theworld ?Then don't join. The Red Cross

can get along without you.

Only remember.should the timeever come when you yourself suffer,when your eyes are wet with tears,when your own face is contracted withagony, when your on hands are up-

liftedin supplication for succor, yourrefusal won't matter.

The Red Cross will help you.justthe same.

» » #

NEWS FROM CHAPIX RT. 1.

To The Dispatch-News:We are having some delightful

weather for gathering crops.Oat sowing and gathering corn is

the order of the day.We hear of several cases of diphtheriain the Piney Woods and Macedoniasections.Mr. P. H. Derrick and family visitedthe parental home Sunday.Mrs. Geo. -B. Green and family of

>oseulness, Fiskdy. just to?een served.-skid treads

rk for andnesswith*99

Ixtir«?k>

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BIA, S. C. I

Columbia visited the home of Mr.Jno. G. Hiller Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook worshippedat the latter's home church Sun-1

day, Bethel (High Hill).Messrs. Jno. A. Epting and Geo.

M. Monts are doing a fine job of road jrepairing on the Chapin and Lexing- ^ton road with their tractor and scrapethey do the work of many men in a

day. A grand improvement over theold way.We found at the County fair, many

prospective candidates, we knew themby their hearty hand shake and theiranxiety about our health, crops, etc.

Mr. Thomas Fulmer from near herehas bought the old Jno. B. Kyzer farmnear St. John's church and is movingthere. He will engage in farming.

Avf r* PonL-c T4"o rm n n hoc crvlH To ia

farm near Magnolia school house andbought the Bun Cumalander farm, 1

mile above Chapin and will move

there this week..Many bales of cotton have been

marketed at Chapin. the last two

weeks. Several days there were fiveor six buyers on ground, prices paidwere good.

SECOND WEEK JURORS.

Following is the list of jurors to;serve for the second week of the Jcommon pleas court, which will begin

It is necessary forhave your TEETE

We have

Only the Most ModerMY FRANK AND OPEt

Come to my office,teeth without charge,can be done, and tell

Special Prices f<Dr. Barnhi

The CROWN and1615 Main Street,

Phone 2426J Over Lever

: The Rose-Mar,|;:| HOL;;; Dinner;i Supperjj 1222 WASHINGId\ii

3i

The Fas!Columbia's exclusive mi

New York and Paris fall i

us before you buy.We Trim Old H«

The FashCorner Main and Lady St,The Proprietor is a Lexinj

mi ex >

Share or JLexingi

ABSOLUTEL

(Special Attention Paid

n

IDaiuwuie u1329 1-2 Main St. COLT| Look for Large Electric Sig

I at5

g Hours 8 to 8. Si

Nov. 24:J. Luther Crout, R. J. Hook, Charl-

ton H. Shull, Perry L. Harmon, S.Jacob Roof, Jason S. Shealy, 0. MosesPrice, Jacob P. Derrick, John A. HCounts, Darling L. Jefcoat, AlfredGunter, Edward S. Ridgell, J. HampJumper,^Thomas J. Fulmer, J. HudsonPrice, J. A. Whitten, Arthur D. Ellisor,Bennie O. Smith, Olin A. Lucas,George P. Mack, Jno. N. Lindler, A.M. Glaze, H. T. Wright, Charlie G.Metz, Mark A. Corley, Lonnie L. Frye,W. Furman WTiittle, H. KinslerGeiger, J. Burton Day, Walter E.Rauch, Glenn W. Lever, John D.

Craps, Hugh E. Summer, R. B. Rawl,C. C. Justus, Prank P. Rister.

A Rat Tliat Didn't Smell After BeingDead For 3 Months.

'"I swear it was dead at least 3months," said James Sykes, Butcher,Westfield, X. J. "We saw this rat everyday. Put a cake of RAT-SNAP'behind a barrell. Months later my

wife asked about the rat. Rememberedthe barrel, looked behind it.

There was the rat.dead, not theslightest odor." Three sizes, 25c, 50c,$1.00. Sold and guaranteed by HarmonDrug Co.

Subscribe to the Dispatch-News, $1.50a year.

rour good health to[ in good condition

v.

n Methods Employed4 METHODS APPEAL.

I will examine yourshow you just whatyou what it will cost.

>r next 15 Days.11, Dentist.BRIDGE Specialist

Columbia, S. C.'<a Shop Sf-orp.

^1 ,

_ IIy Tea Room 5

JRS: | [ !»

12 to 3 I5:30 to 8 | J

TON STREET It"11*

MARY A. WELLS Iii

.

»

rTTTTTTTiTrrrrriTrrrrrnrnn

lion Shopillinery shop now showingind winter fashions. See

its at Small Cost

ion ShopPhone 2272

Etonian and Would like a

:on County Trade

.Y PAINLESS Imodern methods we will Iaove Teeth, Liver Nerves, 1ill the most sensitive cavi- 1without Pain or Bad After 1

to Out of Town Patients If

entai rariors iJMB1A, S. C. Phone 586 I;n and Moving Dental Exhibit |

undays 10 to 3 1