davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-12
BLOOMFIELD

Miss Bertha Stevens came home from
Lisbon last week.
Guy Fuller of Lancaster visited rels-
tives in town a part of last week.
Mrs. Win Fuller was in Lisbon a part
of last week.
Mrs. Lou Dennis and Miss. Mertrude
were at Ray Fuller's over Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Wood entertained
company over Sunday.
Miss lila Spencer has gone to Will
oughby Lake for few days.
Miss lila Spencer spent the week end
at Maidstone Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Spencer and family
Mrs. Geo. Schoppee and Miss lone
Stevens went to Colebrook the Fourth
Miss Martha Whalley who has been
visiting at H. c. Cooper's went to the
mountains Friday to work.
Mr. and Mrs. Chriss Graham have a
baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Fuller are rejoicing
over the birth of twin girls.
A. Z. Fuller, Alfred Lurvey aud f. A
Roby attended the Essex County Con
vention at Guildhall last Wednesday
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-12
A Pleased Savings Bank
DeDOSitOr

There is no county in Vermont, in
deed, hardly town in the state, or a
state in the Union, that does not make
deposits in the Hyde Park Savings Bank
The unprecedented growth of that in
stitution is the result of two things
first, confidence; second, satisfaction with
its management.
Everybody is well treated at thai
bank and everybody is satisfied.
Ask your neighbor who deposits there
and see if he does not voucb for The
ruthfulness Of this statement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-12
1t Was Ever Thus

Once when Theodore Roosevelt
as governor of New York limited
that he would like to be president
OF the United States, and there was t
bare possibility that, through the
uncertain shifts in politics he might
gain that end, he was swallowed up
in the Office of the vice-presidency,
not only, as the calamity howlers
said, to dispose of him, but to save
the nation from disruption, bank
ruptcy and disgrace. When through
the assassination of President Nc
Kinley, Roosevelt actually became
president, there was CONSERVATION
on every hand. The calamity
howlers breathed of ruination and
national disaster so loud as to al
most cause a universal panic-a
sort of darkening eclipse on all
business enterprises in the land.
But when the disaster did not ma
ture, and the'eclipse passed off, and
confidence was restored, and it was
discovered the new president was
displaying the attributes of great
leader in national affairs, and the
country was prospecting under his
control, the calamity howlers went
off on another tact and talked OF
the ruination that would ensue il
Roosevelt was elected for a second
term. But he was elected, the
country continued to prosper, his
reputation as a national leader
gained in strength and but for hi:
positive refusal not to be candi
date could have been elected for
third term with hardly dissenting
vote. Today, with Roosevelt agail
the field, though under condition
not as favorable as in the past
these same calamity -howlers ar
preaching the same dogmatic doc
trines, the same disasters, the sam
descriptions, the same deleteriou
chokedamp of business, and tn
same awful disintegration of every
thing social, combinative or po1it
ical, provided this same Roosevelt
should be successful and achiev
his desired end, Now what rea
harmony can arise from a calamity
howlers diapason squeak? Nearly
eight years of prosperity witt
Theodore Roosevelt president O
the United States is the stronges
proof under heaven that he wou1c
not ruin the nation if elected for
third term. Such man, strong il
will, powerful in influence, deter
mined, set against fraud and dis
honest combines for personal aims
IS the kind of president the nation
needs today. The calamity bowler.
may win out-probably have wor
out; and this in face of the fact
strange as it may seem-that thi
is Roosevelt nation in pluralitie
that would astonish the world. TIL,
last howl, provided Roosevelt con
tlnues in the field, is that he is no
a true republican, bolter from
the party, and should not be sup
ported on that account. Is not
Republican Progressive as true
republican as one supported by
Chicago Convention political ring
We would consider ourself bette
and truer republican today to vot
for Roosevelt as an independen
Republican Progressive than 70
Taft under the conditions throug
which he was chosen as candidat
for a second term.
-Newpon Erpress and Standd,
-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-12
WEAR nlCl!l:lD e ~! s':'::
GUILDHALL
Forrest E. Wyman, Correspondent

Rev. W. S. Frye and family of Stark
we're in town the Fourth.
Henry Chamberlin and G. A. Hubbard
spent Sunday at Camp Essex.
Judge McGinnis and E. o. CARL took
dinner with Capt Wyman Saturday.
The score for the ball game played
the Fourth was Alb In favor of Guild
hail.
Carl Pike of Groveton, N. H., is
visitor in town.
Sunday at 3 pm. the thermometer
registered lob at the coolest spot in
| town.
Miss Jane Flanders is home from her
trip to Colebrook.
Will Brown was the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Mayberry, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Nellie Hubbard of Lunenburg
was in town the first of the week.
Leonard Szer is at work in the bobbin
mill.
Wyman Hubbard is learning the
painters trade.
Rev. A. G. Fuller of Bloomfield was
in town Wednesday.
The town was full of delegates the
10th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-12
Banking by Mail

The Hyde Park Savings Bank insist
that deposits sent to that Bank are alb
solutely safe.
No depositer ever lost dollar by send
ing money through the mails to tn
Hyde Park Savings Bank. 6
The Mena weekly star., 1912-01-11
STAPLE AND FANCY
 DRESS GOODS

We have left from our Wool Dress Goods Department a good assortment of Short Lengths. All these will go at One-Half Price.
 We are offering our entire line of soc Dress Goods in this Sale, at, per yard ..............4 43c
 Special Prices will be made on All Wool Dress Goods and Silks. 36-inch c. Canvas, per yard. 3l1c 7l1zaee Cheeks Cheeks, pei. per yard 6c 10c Cheviots, per yard. ..... .Sisc 10c Outing Flannel; Sale price.7hc Best Standard Calico, per yard 5c Hill of Hope Bleaching;
 Sale price ........s......1Hc 71ac Percale; Sale price, yard 6Hc 1212c Percale, Sale price, yard. Sc Best grade Seasland Domestic;
 Sale price, per yard .....7Hc 7lac Domestic; Sale price, yd 6Ac 10c Ginghams; Sale price, yd. .SIac 121ac and 15c Ginghams,
 Sale price, yard. ....... .11c 10c Flannelettes; Sale price, yd Sc
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
MANY NEW IDEAS FUR 1918 FAIR
SECURED.
Secretary Mahan Returns From Con-
ventlon Of Exposition
Men.

s c~etary J. s. Mahan Of the Okla
homa State Fair and EXPOSITION
which will hold it's next big show Sep
tember 23 to october 4, 1913, Is pacK
from Chicago. where he attended the
convention Of American Fairs and Ex.
positions and gathered In a world OF
IDEAS that will be- utilized In building
next years great exposition. He says
that something like fifty fairs OF the
United States and Canada were repre-
sented by at least $50 delegates. Tne
convention lasted two days.
Concerning the international Live
stock show. which was held In Chica'
70 during the convention. Secretary
Mahan said II was the greatest In his
tory, With the largest attendance on
record and weather that might be
called ideal. He said . NUMBER Of
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
chanae In Traffic system.

One OF the largest local traffic sys-
TENS I'm the world is that Of the Berlin
Stadtbahn, which Is being changed
from steam operated to an elec-
trical line In making this change
Il has been decided to adopt the use
of locomotives instead OF the more
usual scheme Of fitting out each car
with & motor In the case of long
train It has been decided to adopt the
uss of two locomotives. one on each
end of the train, both motors to be
controlled from one point. the front
This has been done In the interest Of
economy and efficiency. The opera.
ton of these lines will require ave
hundred and fifty.seven locomotives
and .seven hundred passenger cars
and about thirty other cars. One Of
the great advantages of the electric
locomotive is that It's parts are much
more accessible when It comes to ex.
,minations and repairs.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
Climate Of California.

"As each man steps his foot on
Shore" wrote one adventurer of the
period of the "Forty-Niners." he
SENS to have entered magic circle In
which he is under the influence Of new
impulses" And. as additional testi.
mony to the extraordinarily stimulat-
ing. quality OF the Californian air. Mr..
Henry Childs Merwin tells this de-
lightful tale In his Life Of Bret
Harte:"
A popular figure In the streets Of
San Francisco vas black pony. the
property Of constable. that stood
most OF the day. saddled and bridled.
in front OF his masters office.
The pony's favorite diversion was to
have his hoofs blacked and polished.
Whenever a coin was placed between
his lips he would carry It to neigh
boring bootblack. put first one foot
and then the other on the foot rest
and, after receiving satisfactory
SHINE" walk gravely back to hia
usual station.
Even the dumb animals felt that
something unusual was expected OF
them In California. Youths CONF IN.
lon.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
SET TWAIN At WORK"
HOW GIN. oHERMAN MADE Nv.
MoRi0r PAY FARE.
Author Compelled TO Poss - Famevs
Soldier While the Latter omoked
contsntsdly In HE Private
Car,

Albert Bigelow Paine tells OF the
time when Mark Twain on his way
to West Point to deliver an address
found himself In the same train with,
General Sherman. who had been At
tending q dinner In Hartford.
"A pleasant incident followed. which
Clemens himself used to relate. Gen.
Sherman attended the banquet and
Secretary OF War Robert Lincoln.
Next morning Clemens and Twichell
were leaving for West Point where
they were to address the military stu.
dents. guests on the same special
train on which Lincoln and Sherman
had their private car This car was
at the end Of the train. and when the
two passengers reached the station
Sherman and Lincoln were out on the
rear platform addressing the multi
tude. Clemens and Twichell went In
and. taking seats. waited for them.
AS the speakers finished the train
started. but they still remained out
side. bowling and waving to the a.
sembled citizens. so that It was under
good headway before they came In.
Sherman came up to Clemens. who
sat smoking unconcernedly.
WELL he said. who told you you
could go in this carr
Nobody said Clemens.
DO you expect to pay extra fare?
asked Sherman.
NO.. said Clemens: I don't expect
to pay, any fare
20. you don't! Then you'll work
your way
Sherman took on his coat and mill.
tary hat and made Clemens put them
on.
Now. said he. whenever the train
stops you get out on the platform
and represent me and make a speech.
1T was not long before the train
stopped and Clemens. according to or.
ders. stepped out on the rear platform
and bowed to the crowd. There was
n cheer at the sight of his military
uniform. Then the cheer waned. be-
came a murmur OF uncertainty. fol-
J lowed by an undertone of discussion.
Presently somebody said:
Say, that amt Sherman: that's
Mark Twain which brought another
cheer.
Then Sherman had to come out.
too. and the result was that both
spoke. They kept this up at the dif.
ferent stations and sometimes Robert
Lincoln came out with them. and when
there was time all three spoke. much
to the satisfaction of their audiences.' =
--Harper's Weekly.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
Vinegar slbls.

The vinegar" Bible gets its name
from the fact that the heading to Luke
Xxx is given 40 the parable of the
vinegar" instead Of the vineyard. II
was printed at the Clarendon Press In
Oxford by John Basket In 1717. II
has been called the "most magnificent
of the Oxford Bibles" though be-
cause Of mistakes In Typography Il
has also been called "the Basket full
of printers errorH." John Basket
brought oat the two.volume imperial
folio Bible which 10 known to book
collectors as the vinegar Bible In
l718-17 There 10 . frontispiece by du
Bose and vignettes by vandergucht
Copies of It have sold a. low 40 Cs
and % high % >So.63. or three vel.
lum copies traced. one sold a. high -
R3SS ct the 0vn1eslAAA sals.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19

breeders indicated they would send
their herds to the 1918 Oklahoma
state fair and exposition.
zone of the best things Of the whole
convention was the moving picture
show" said Secretary Mahan. "The
pictures shown were those Of the 1912
Oklahoma state fair and exposition
ana lived those great days over again
while sitting in the banquet hall Of
the Sherman house. The pictures
caused much favorable comment
anon the $50 or more air managers
and was glad, indeed, to say ! was
from OklahC Ia"
Secretary Mahan Ia now engaged In
making plans for the 1918 state fair.
which he says will be record breaker.
While In Chicago he made tentative
plans fer sosne Of the biggest amuse-
ment features obtainable.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
Special Tax levles.

The total revenues, for the general
revenue fund, collected from special
taxes and fees, was $2,15O,41296:
from the following sources: Fees col.
lected by chief mine inspector, $780,
637.41; fees collected by the insurance
department, sS25,S5S.46; fees collect
ed by the secretary OF state. 1891, ,S52.-
AZ; produced by the gross revenue
and production tax, $459,27460; in
terest on the daily balance Of the
state treasurer, $169, 9,S5993: produced
by the corporation license tax, $780,
O06 go: produced by the inheritance
and income tax, s1s.OSO6s; produced
by the graduated land tax, $134.16.
In addition. the fish and game de-
partment produced revenues, largely
from hunting license fees, Of s171 .559.-
80, which goes into the special game
protection fund.
The income from rentals and sale
the common school fund, handled by
the school land department and dis
tributed for use of the schools OF the
state, various state institutions, and
other educational purposes. sS,34o,-
0S6,96.
The total receipts OF the state
treasurer's office was s14,400,962. is;
from direct taxes, 5,246,723.s5. and in
direct revenues and other sources, $9,-
154,23s31.
The net issue OF warrants during
this period was s13,220,7SS.S4; bonds,
$1,46O.O0O; public building warrants
and debenture bonds, sl,670,000; max
ing the total script and bonds Issued.
$18,35O, 1884.
Bonds and Warrants Dedeemed.
The warrants and bonds redeemed
within this period is as follows: War
rants (principaD s9,217,214.17; public
building warrants, $4,000. The war
rants outstanding on June 30. 1912
totaled $4,0O8,575.67; the total state
bonds outstanding, s1,460,OO9; total
public building warrants and bonds
outstanding. $1.595.00O, making total
outstanding indebtedness on June 30
1912, $7,O5S,575.67. This total repre-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
(Copyright)

y Mlb1 0u0Aib EOn'
way the furry Of
Christmas Q n o "
was not beautiful
a s 9 b 9 h urried d
through deepening
twilight.
Though possess
ing a certain dis
tinctive air, her
coat was pitifully
thin and made
Quate. Though neat
ly blackened. her
shoes leaked and
she wore no rub
bers, It 10 small
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
M'Donald Convalesesn

Deputy Sheriff Ben. Mcdonald Of
El Reno. brother of Alva L. Mcdonald,
progressive party state chairman, 10
recovering from q critical attack ol
pneumonia and 10 able to cit up.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
relenhona Paias.

1t requires 100 years to grow q 50
foot cedar pole for telegraph purposes
but there are .other poles which an
swer the purpose and are grown moro
quickly
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19

@. W. Hogan has resigned as sheriff
OF Delaware county, announcing that
he did SO in order not to incur the
Ill will Of many citizens involved in
the county-seat controversy between
Grove and Jay. Prior to his resig-
nation. however. he served the writs
OF mandamus OF the supreme court
on each OF the county officials. The
county commissioners have appoint
ed Bud Thompson as Hogans sue
cessor.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
OKLAHOMA
CAPITAL news
FIGURES WANTED ~ SENATE
NOW IN HANDS OF oepU.
rY INSPECTOR.
five YEAR PERIOD IS COVERED
Treasurer Handled More Than e14,.
100000; Technical Deficit
Shown, But Buildings
Not Listed.

The resolution passed by the senate
calling upon the state treasurer for
information as to the tax and revenue
income of the state, will not necessari-
ly go long without reply. since State
Examiner and Inspector Fred Parkin-
son has just made public his report
Of an exhaustive examination of the
finances Of the state by Deputy State
Examiners c. J. Alexander and Homer
HammOnds, which not only covers the
revenue receipts of the state but all
other fiscal matters from November
16, 1907, to June 80, 1912, or for the
first four years, seven months and
fourteen days Of statehood.
The ad valorem state taxes levied
within the period were $7,226. .696.75;
collected, s5.246,723S5; and the levies
and collections for each year were as
follows:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21
much comfort in it.

Mrs. Eliza J. Whitmire who
has been living with Mr., Nickory
at the Pic}lens lIs!l became in
sane last week and has made
several attempts to do herself
personal injury. Application
was made to Judge Newberry
to commit her to the hospital
for the insane at Columbia but
he could not do SO as she had
not been a resident Of this State
long enough. She came here
from North Carolina about u
year ago and before anyone can
be committed TO the asylum in
this state they must reside here
for at least two years. She
will have to be sent to a Moth
Carolina institution.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21
/, DE Jones To Speak Here.

Judge Jones To Speak Here.
The local Chapter I. D. G.
has extended an invitation to
Judge Ira B. Jones to be present
and address the old veterans at
their annual reunion on the Bird
of June and the invitation has
been accepted.
These annut! gatherings OF
the Old soldiers at Pickens is al
ways an occasion for large
crowds and good fellowship.
The old veterans and the public
generally look forward to the
dav With anticipation of good
time which everybody generally
has. 1t is the expectation OF
the Daughters of the Confeder-
acy to make next 3rd of June
the banner day OF all preceding
reunions. \. larger crowd IS
expected to be present than at
any former reunion. And the
people will have the pleasure OF
hearing one Of South Carolina 5
most distinguished sons, Hon.
Ira B. Jones, who is a candidate
! for governor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21
MIR. J. p. Carey in the City.

Mr.. J. P. Carey Of Pickens
was in the city today on legal
business. He said that there
was nothing Of especial interest
in connection with bis visit here;
that he was merely fasslnlS
through en- foata from y alfalfa
ia Greenvilia. anderson Mail.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21
Which Shall ID Be-
Great Majestic MalEeable.
asseg Charcoal Iron Rssage?

You make mistake buying great maec-s the
your neighbors. Then too it's made just
right right kind ateraaeahle and charcoal
together practically ighned with asbestos
maleabe breakhas movable and an
doesn't warpat why the Majestic uses so little ue
bakes just right every day year brown bread
turnng heats IS gallons of water while breakfast is
cookns-propey handled lifetime practically 2os
ing for repair. ;Io-lhN-s
buy range you expect fetiI usght
Gisappon Come sto:e during demon
saton .ek great stchave exclusive features
qpane-fu why the Majestic SEQ stronger than
o.he ,#ng:s wicse ranges weakest.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21

This splendid shineIe is or s@v
eral houses in Pickens among
them the New Methodist
church.
Uncle George X. iIen3rieks.
one of the landmarks ot the
county. called this otIicc &9n-
dav and renewed his sGbseEip-
ton to TIE Sentinel foT another
wear. He has been taking Tie
paper every year since i was
founded forty-one years ago.
All the Sunday SchooIsii ;he
County should begin to MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS to be represented
at the State Sunday School con-
vention which meets in Green
wood April 10th and lSth- ,Let
every Sunday School send "&e
or more delegates.
Mr.. J. ". Young, OF Fort
Smith. Ark. sent a remittance
fo, his subscription to this paper
tbis Week and ordered It stopped.
He said he had been taking The
Sentinel since It's first issue,
fartv one wears ago. bat that
since hls#'aothe1 1e5}tA ais III
-
terest ~ matters t52.e# "s.t, Lot
what they tQEQ1sttE N...i'
Nh. 80 fa,se Iaaal
,,.if. Of NJ ,.# a
C;rannviiIa died a. .a
mere last Sature!av S::le ~aS
sister in lax Of Mrs 4 \.
Bowen and us Florence i;li.
fin OF this place @1d Mis- ! y.
Morgan OF Centlal. ne lys;'Si
al and mterMent TOOK i'aee
Monday.
Thursday night OF last week
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21
Tbs icken8 Sentinel
LOCAL BREYITIES
Some Things You Know and Some
You Don't Know About Our
Towns, County ( People

You D0lt AlOW AOolt VuE =
ToEnS, County { People =
- " >%M<Ns<>s.NzN NN y &\sN
Mumps are in Pickens IN a
reticent way.
Be sure to see Down in
Dixie" Friday night.
Auditor Christopher is ;:iti up
with an attack of grip.
Jas. P. Carey jr. has gone on a
visit to Washington, d. &.
Mr.. and Ms. J. z. Hagood, Of
Easley, was il town Monday.
Mrs. J. l.. Valley has returned
from visit to relatives at Spar
tanburg.
The tax books closed last
Friday the 18th. There are
several delingements.
# it remains dry and good
weather next week we town
folks can go fishing.
Messrs ]. H. G. Mcdaniel and
John T. Harris attended court
at Walhalla last week.
Miss Inez Morris of Chicora
spent Sunday With her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Morris.
Mr. T K T,a+hem one Of the
leadino citizens Of the MI Car
mel section wasin town Tues-
day.
,o;r;.,,,,- o,,o,,;,,o. - uoo+h
p malii!sls N,oo ops"'Is e. az 49,, .;1al,
aa9 9Gs, - 49, = Ara,cI -. ooth a"a
3Oth.
l1.. ,;
GiLy 7 aGneIS5 I now aoo''e o puo.
iisliins @ In ne >,e4sl.i9S g. q n',an ,.',.
ennesq
Mr., Sidney Bruce IS at nome
from DAVIDSON CoileSe Oh q Va
casloh esoIa caused " al a'S''A q
-'e@'0'
Rev. Lee. u. Glllespl9 mas
been spending awhile with ms
Gsi' paIelIss Nj ssii'' us . '
o'leopie'
Married on the 18th inst. by
Judge j. B. Newherry Miss
Nora n "a hayes ana -i'' hso'i"'''
l. JOKES
Miss Gussie Cureton came
over Saturday from GreenvIlie;
TO see her mothef VINO IS sun
qui'e ieeoie-
We know Mayor Hendricks
is going to get busy on the
streets during this pretty sun
shiney weather.
Chief Nealy is busy collecting
the municipal license tax which.
means the streets are going to
receive attention.
MANY of our nouse}eepers are
an netfles to get to pardeniry.
Not a vegetable seed of any kind
has yet been planted.
Mr.. 3. D. Mauldin one Of the
hest citizens of the County was
in town Saturday and adyan-
ced his subscription.
D,;,l no chief
MISS Leola DuSs 80 VIZ W No. No.
mlllner n ra, as i1eI.n' ~ enriro SrIoo She
vii vii he assisted bv Miss Martha
C,1roion = ~ IN
oo.o'0 ~, ,,ooon+11
MISS breCG, "!io olarr otLleri ieeeij,l ~ he
was one 0. tlle IeaJ.le.a occonfad .l1
ok Me Acaov:i ~ nfS p ' sfaeca,s
a 9Ii4 ;itlo Eastatoe
Oh hi'sle A''1'
Parrish, Sloan q y 70: e1enr. WY
have been engaged IN tae e iII, tio
camille business mere Iol .a9 .n9
past two years nave 1, noseu
their stock OF goods 70 Eas!es' .as,
We regret to lose this enter
prlslng nrlh g
Hon. I. J. Mauldln is enc ol
the members Of a legislative
committee to index and arrange
for the printer the new Code of
laws which will be published
soon. His duties as a member
of this con committee m aef,,',hi. Will require
several trips TO Colulhols'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21

For Octaeon Soap and Wash.
ING Powder 90 to Folger, Thorn
ley q Co.