davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23
Getting Golfers Ready

WASHINGTON, April $50 sure
is the navy department that an active
campaign against Mexico is about tc
be begun that within the past "a hours
rush orders have been issued to To-
cate all possible merchant vessels
available for use as GOLFERS
The orders apply to both the At.
lantic and Pacific coasts. In the cam.
paign as planned the entire fleet will
be employed to convey transports car.
rying troops to Mexico and otherwise
to cooperate with the army. At the
present time only four GOLFERS owned
! by the government are available by
the government for service on the Fa.
cific coast. The services of several
times that number will be required
Within the past ten days no few er
than eight ships have been chartered
by the navy department and hurried
on their way around Cape Horn, car
rying 10000 tons of coal for use in
this campaign. AS cOlliers for the At
lantic coast will concentrate at Hamp-
ton Roads. vast supply of coal is
being concentrated at that point
The entire Atlantic fleet is being
made ready for a general movement.
SO as TO be near as possible to the
scene of action, the battleshi.lS New
Hampshire and Nebraska are on their
way to New Orleans. the pretext be.
ing that their presence is desirable az
a celebration at that port.
An officer at the navy department
says the majority of these ships are
now ready for any emergency.
The extreme activity of the past "a
hours is due directly to the insulting
note addressed to the United States
by Madero and the deliberate outrage
perpetrated upon the two Americans
seized by OrozcO without cause and
imprisoned in Chihuahua.
Cruiser for Mexico
san DIEGO, April 23.-There is an
air of mystery surrounding the future
movements Of the United States
cruiser Maryland Captain Endicott
The vessel has been in Southern Cal.
ifornia waters for the last two weeks,
arriving here under forced draught
just at the time the Mexican situa-
tiOn was becoming tense. and remain
ing in this vicinity since
It has been given out that the YES
sci came to engage in target practice.
Although some work was done off Cor
onadO islands, it has been learned
that scarcely more than a dozen shots
were fired from the big guns. Even
the officers profess not to know the
future plans for the cruiser. They
had figured on getting into the dry
dock at Mare island early next month
and had made arrangements with that
end in view.
The vessel had almost enough fuel
in the bunkers to suffice until that
time. but orders came last week to
take on full supply. The result is
the cruiser now has more than 1900
tons of coal slowed away in its mold,
sufficient to last for an indefinite
cruise. In addition, it took on big
stock of sea supplies Friday and Sat
urday. This is q procedure that is
generally not followed by the cruisers
when they plan to remain close to
the coast and in home waters.
1t is believed that developments this
week will result in the cruiser being
ordered to the Lower California coast
as we'll as the west coast OF MEXICO
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23
HEAVY lNSURA RANCE

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS 81
NEW YORK April 23.-Estimates
today place the amount to be paid in
insurance by the various companies
on the Titanic and cargo at $15,000,-
600. The losses are unparalleled in
the annals of insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23

ditional supplies upon reaching field
headquarters
In conformance to the orders of Ad
jutant-General Forbes, the regiments
not already up to full war strength
are being recruited daily. The Sew
enth regiment, at full strength, will
have $40 men, not including the off
GERS
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23
FIRST CHERRIES

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
SACRAMENTO, April 23-The
first box OF cherries of the season
were shipped East today from the
ranch of Joseph Green, Courtland. It
is expected the fruit will bring fancy
price in the East.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23
Expect a Battle

TUCSON. April 23.-Four hundred
federals under General Iturbe are ell
camped near ,Culiacan, capital of So
nora. which il in the hands of rebels.
A force of 800 insurrectos has start
ed out to attack them. A battle is mo-
mentarily expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23

to protect American interests. Every
vessel arriving here from Mexican
ports in the last three weeks has
brought from six to 10 American refu
gees, fleeing from the troubled coun
try. All of these have reported that
Americans are in danger in Mexico
and there is no doubt but the reports
have reached the state department al
Washington.
In the event of the Maryland receiv-
ing these orders. it will be the first
time since the outbreak Of the revolu-
, ton which resulted in the overthrow
of Diaz that an American war vessel
has entered Mexican waters.
Short Of Funds
MEXICO CITY April 23-There has
been general exodus of rebels from
the state of Puebla, according to ad-
vices reaching this city. The rebels
are reported to be gathering at HUT
atory to laying siege to Cuernavaca.
A heavy artillery fire from the federal
batteries was kept up on the town of
Tres Marias, near Cuernavaca,
through the day. III oruer to prevent
the rebels from fOrtifying the place
Sinaloa has two capitals and two
governors. The capital of the state,
Culiacan, is in the hands of the reb-
els, and they have appointed their own
governor there, while the archives of
the state have been transferred to
MaZatlan, where the governor ad in
terim is exercising the executive pow
er in view of the fac; that the COVER
nor of the state is in Guaymas, Uni
able to reach his capital
Gen. Victorio Huerta has given the
rebels under OroZco IS days in which
to lay down their arms and receive
amnesty. 1t is believed that Orozco' S
funds are dwindling and there is an ap-
parently well founded report that the
Mexican government is delaying all
aggressive campaign against the reb-
els in the belief that every day is
weakening the enemy.
Reports of an engagement within
the last few days at Escalon are con-
tradicted by specials from Torreon. No
important developments in the south
are reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

holiday season. Their children win aGI
sist them in receiving.
Mr. Brown has always lived in Led'i
yard since birth. and Mrs. Brown sinca
their marriage she being a native on
North Stonington. When they were
married they went to live on a farm
which Mr.. Brown bought in the east
ern part of the town, but four years
thereafter he purchased their presenH
place, and the subsequent 46 years
have been happily spent there.
Early in life Mr.. Brown was care
penter for a time, but or the greater
part of his life since becoming of aga
ht has spent II farming. Mr.. Brown
is a democrat, and has filed the ofd-
ces of assessor and district committed
for q number Of years. though he holds
none at the present time. Both are a@S
tendants at the Baptist church.
They will receive the heartiest wishes
from their many friends, and bid fat1
to observe many more anniversaries. !
Albert NJ. Brown and Miss Nancy Al
Peekham were married Jan. 8, 1852, hgl
Rev. Stephen Peckham. pastor Of Leo
yard Baptist church. Albert Brown tsii
the oldest son of Albert and SurviaM
Maine Brown, and was born June a.
1893, in Ledyard Nancy Peckham was
the daughter Of John Q. and NargarO1
Peckham, and was born in North
Stonington Dec. II, 1S41. There werq
four children. three Of whom are hv@
ing, Minnie A. having died in 1891, al
the age of 10. Those living are N
Ella, wife Of William II. Bennett; Eu1<
ma b., wife of Earl Bennett OF Pros
ton. and Philetus of Old Mystic. They
have two grandchildren, Albert p. and
Harriet f.. also one great -grandchilda
Airline Esther, little daughter OF NE
and Mrs. Albert Bett. Mr.. Brown waMi
one Of a family of twelve children. Hal
has four brothers living-Seth L., IS@
rael and Nathaniel, all of Norwich, and
Aaron Of Mystic. Mrs. Brown is OF ~
family of eight children. She has TIRES
brothers and one sister living-Johu
Peckham, Mrs. Edward Hollowell and
Robert Peckham Of Preston. and WIZ
liam Peckham of Rochester, NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Silks and Dress Goods
Some of the best values of the Sale will be found in our Silk
and Dress Goods Department.

At 17c-Real "Seco7 Silk, plain and
dotted, reduced from 25c.
At 22c-Rough Pongee Silk, "a inches
wide, reduced from $50.
At 25c-Fancy Striped Japanese Silks,
washable, from 39c.
At 39c-Foulard Silks, strictly new
patterns, small designs in fash
ionable coIorings, regular price
soc.
At 39c-Colored Taffeta Silks, all coll
ors, from Scat $50 from 75c
At 39c@Nd essaline Silk, all colors
from 50c-at sc from 75c-at
SIC from $1.00.
At 62c-35- inch Black Taffeta Silks
from 75c-at 79c from $1.0O-at
5Sc from $125-at S1.19 from
$1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

At 734c-All Linen Crash from 10c--
at SIC from 121zc-at 111ao
from 15c.
At 4c-Towels at 4c each--at &c from
12Rc-at lie from 15c
At 46c-1S-inch Sanitary Diaper - at
4sc a piece of 10 yards from CSC.
At 79c-F'ull- size Crochet Bed Spreads,
hemmed, from $100-at Csc from
$135-at S119 from $1.50-at
$165 from $500.
At Sf.s5-Full- size Satin Marseilles
Bed Spreads from $2.50-at $2.4S
from $500.
At 4ec-Cottop Blankets, sale price
i9c u pair-at SEC from Scat
see from $1.10-at s119 from
$3.50.
AZ S135-Wool Blankets from $3.50
at S2.95 from $4.00-at $685. from
S5.OO-at $4.95 from $500,
At S395-All Wool Plaid Blankets from
$500 and $6.00-at S5.95 from
S75O-at $6.95 from $1,000.
kt 79c-Bed CCmfortables from $IOO-
at csc from $125-at s1.35 from
S175-at $1.S5 from 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

At 43ze-Yard- wide Brown Sheeting,
10 TO 30-yard Nngths-Sale price
4Ae a yard.
At 574c-4-4 Brown Sheeting from 71zc
at 6&c from Scat &c from
lec.
Al 5e-f-4 BlearheI Sheeting from &c
at sac from Sc-t34 C from lOc
at $50 from Tic.
Al 1o'zc-4e-iuch Brown Pillow Case
Cotton. from l4c-45-ineh at
liisc from 1Jc
AT f1lse-l3-iuch Blaachet Pillow case
Cotton from l5c--ia-inch at
l-iec from 15c.
At f9c-g-s Brown and Bleached
Snczting from 25c.
At so-PMow Cases from 10c-at 81
rew ----.t l--.c from lie
at Use from 25c.
At 1sc-rleslhed Table Damask from
s5c - on SIC from 49c - at 49,,
from 6oc-at Csc from soc.
At Zee-50-ineh Cream Damasl5 from
40c-at 4Se from 65r--at 95C Sill
-er BIc1-ked from s13y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

At 14c-27- inch Black and White Shep-
herd Checks from 25c-36- inch
at zee from S9c-54- inch at 49c
from CSC.
At 21c-21-inch Storm Serges, reduced
from 25c.
At 42c-36-inoh All Wool French
Serges from soc.
At 58c-42-inch Fancy Dress Goods
from 15c.
At 03c-iS-inch Plain Poplins from
S1.0c.
AT e7c-50-inch Ladies' Cloth from
cf.zJ-54 inch at $117 from 81. 53
At 49o-Biack All Wool Henrietta
from 59c-at Csc from 75c-at
SEE from $1O0-at 97c from 81. 25.
At $1.1o-All Wool Black Broadcloth
from $1.50-at SLIGO from $500
at S1,S9 from S2.25-at S2.10 from
$40.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Cotton Dress Goods

At 5e-Best quality Dress and Shirt
ing Prints, from &C.
1t 6Lz>-OUting Flannels from Scat
size from 1Oc-at Toe from
l25zc
A. 64c-Dress Ginghams. from Sc
az sac. Red Seal Zephyr Dress
Ginghams from 121ac - at Toe
best Domestic Dress Ginghams
from 125zc-at 1212c Naushon
Dress Ginghams from 15c
At 7iac-Dress Muslins, light and me-
dunn coiors. from 10c
Al sc-Printed Flannelette for house
dresses and waistings, from 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

At 9I2c-36- Inch Bradford Cambrics
for waists and dresses, from loo.
At 10c-32- inch Printed Madras for
waists or sbirtings, from 121ac.
At 1oc-S0-inch Tudor Draperies, light
and dark, from 121ac.
At 1oo-Best quality Percales, more
than 100 patterns. from 121ac.
At 1o3-2S-1nch Cotton Dress Plaids
for children's dresses, from
12%c.
At 14c-Gaiatea Cloth, big assert
ment, from lie.
At 19c-All our Scotch Ginghanm, 81
inches wide, from 25c,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
SEDoWlcK POST
OFFICERS INSTALLER
General w. A. Aiken Acted as Mus
tering Officer. 4

At the meeting of Sedgwick post, No
/, G. A. r., on Friday evening &C the
Buckingham Memorial the officers for
the year 1912 We're installed in their
positions by the mastering Officer
General William A. Aiken. The foiN
lowing was the list mustered in; ComA
mander. Henry Hovey senior vice
commander. Orrin M. Price junior
vice commander. Seth l.. Peck quar-
telmaster, Charles ~ Geer; surgeons
Charles w. Spading; officer Of tbs
day. George G. Crocker; officer Of the
guard, William II. Convey; adjutant,
George Kampf; sergeant major. George
Il. Sanders quartermaster sergeant,
S. 5. Stocking; patriotic instructor, j
II. George
The appointment Of committees is III
follow Douehnuts and coffee, applez
and cheese, with cigars, prepared BY
The Quartermaster sergeant, We're -
ioyed at a social hour which foli0M
the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

At 15c-1S-inch Hamburg Embroideries
for corset covers and waists.
value csc.
At 29c-22-inch Muslin Embroidered
Allover, value SEC.
At 7se-22-inch Muslin Embroidered
Allover on Swiss and Nainsook,
value s150.
At $2.1e-54- inch Batiste Flouncing
with Baby Irish Lace. value $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

noon and supper at 9 in the evening.
All the members Of the family Will
gather there for the day, and among
those who will be present will be Rob-
ert Peckham Of Boston, brother OF
Mrs Brown. who was in attendance al
their wedding.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Brown reach their
golden wedding day in very good
health, and have taken an active inS
terest in preparing for the celebrations
The home has been attractively decor4
ated with green and red bells for thu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
VISITED FIDELITY CHAPTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. CauIkins Witneane
Installation Of officers.

As guests of Mrs George WatrouA
last ma;roG Of Fidelity chapter, DO.
54 order Of the Eastern Star, In New
london, }lr. AMI Mrs. G. c. Caulkins Of
Sachtm chapter. No. 81, attended tha
installation II the Fidelity chapter o.
.cers or Friday evening. this beinz
done in eKoellsnt form by the pad
orthy nlatror. Mrs. George West. The
ceremony was followed by a turkny
supper.
Fidelity chapter reported a members
shin Of III, having made a gain Of 20
IN the past year. which gives It a plac
MS Of the hustlinE chapters % TIL
iur 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
HANDKERCHIEFS e. Reactions S:;s5

WCMEN'S Fine Swiss Embroidered Il
md csc yaues--Jduuary Sale price. b..
At 2lse-Chudren's White and Colored
Border Handkerchiofs, at 2i2c
each for 5c.
A. 3,lzc - NCmeus Handnerchiefs,
white. coiored border. etc., at
. each. for zoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
The PORTE0Us & MITCHELL COMPANY
5[2&l Zs! I:IGzZ1 AM! a! y G !!l Is
Domestic Department

The throughout New London and
qualities
Linens Blankets, Here few sample items
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Boys Clothing Department

BOYS Inside Fur Band Caps at 39c
from J0c-at age from csc.
CHILDRENS Toques at 19c from Csc
at 39c from Scat 4Sc from CSC.
WOMEN'S Aviation Caps at 79c, re-
duced fcom S1.00.
BOYS Sweaters at S5c from S125-at
S1.39 from $500 at $1.95 from $3.50.
MISSES Sweaters at $119 from S1.50-
at $1.39 from $2.00-ar $1.95 from
$3.50.
WCMEN'S Sweaters at $1.65 from $500
at $2.45 from $3.00-at 1895 from
S5.00-at 1895 from $500.
WCMEN'S Knit Vests at S5c from $1.0O
at S1.25 from $1.50-at Sligo from
$500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

BOYS Winter Oyercoats at SlS5
from se.o0-at SASS from 5000
az s6s9 from SS.G0-at $739 from
SgOO-at 1888 from $1,000.
BOYS Rubber Coats. regular $500
Coats reduced TO $3.50.
BOYS Juvenile Suits at $119 from
SI5O-aI- S2.39 from S3.50-at S2.95
from S4O0-at S495 from $3.50.
BOYS Two-piece Suits at $1.39 from
S2.5O-a7 S1.S5 from S3.O0-at 1885
from S500-at S445 from S6.O0--at
seas from SS.00-at $685. from
1890.
BOYS Eui1 kerbOckcr Trousers at S9c
from 50c-at 5gc from 75c-at csc
from Sl25.
BOYS Blouses at 19c from 25c-at 44c
from 50c-at 6qc from 9Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
GOLDEN WEDDING
OF LEDYARD COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Brown WIN
Celebrate Anniversary With Reeer<
ton This Afternoon and Evening.

An important milestone in the lives
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Brown Of
Ledyard will be marked today, when
they celebrate the 50th anniversary Of
their marriage, at their home in Led-
yard Center. A large number Of invi-
tations have been issued for the affair.
the reception being in the afternoon
and evening, to which their host OF
friends are bidden.
Their hospitable home will be thrown
open to their friends in this happy 0c~
casion. the arrangements having been
made for a dinner at 3 in the afters
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

At 3e-Val Lace Edgings and Insert
fngs. value Toe to loo.
Al 10c-Platts Val Lace Edgiugs and
Iusertings. value Ice and 25c.
At 12lLe-Persiau and Silk Braid
Trimmings, value 19c and 25e.
At f25c-Hambmg Edgings and In
settings, value I9c TO 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Women's Muslin Underwear

The Sale of Women's Muslin Under
wear will be continued durinq the
January Clearance Sale. It is the
Most Important Sale Of Muslin Under
wear, we have ever hsid. Don't mss
II.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

At 3I2c-Men's White and Coloreo
Border Handkerchiefs, at 312o
each, for 10c, value sc.
AZ 7c-Men's Japonette Handkerchief
with silk initials, at &c each.
for 25c, value Toe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
DIED.

DIED.
IL IN mi city, January Z. i
Ans. y am m Hill, at her ~
No. $50 Laurel Hil avonnA
NsH London RARaEEA DleaaA lnanN
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
r rs",s Goats Goats MEMS WEAR F Fsrnishnvs
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES GREATEST OCCA
SION THE WEARABES CAREFULLY
GREAT REDUCTIONS DEPENDABLE QUALITIES
CONCESSIONS.
Winter Overcoats

Mems and Youths Winter Ovsrcoats,
oil this seasons newest styles, made
with convertible or self collars. At
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
FlanneIette Garments

Short skirts-At 21c from 25c-at
4+c from soc at Csc from Use.
Fiannelette Gowns-At Sgc from SOC
at Soc from 7jc--at 85c from SI.OO--at
S119 from $12J
Fannslette Bath Robes-At CSC from
$125--at $1.29 from Sl.50-at Sl.69
from $500.
Dressing Sacques-At 44c from soc
at 65c from 75c--at sac from S1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
WOmen'S Neckwear, Laces, Etc.

remarkable oferinghe nj
q The IN
holiday 1
regular
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

Women's and Misses Tail
ored Suits, in black, navy
and gray-all our regular e | n
$500 Suits, at............. y ~
Women's and Misses Tail
ored Suits, in all the newest
shades-our $3.50, $4,000 and ( Z
$3.50 Suits, at...-....-.. v -
The greatest value of the
sale. All our beautifully
Tailored Suits, lined with
SINNERS satin, that sold at&IE
.$25.00-reduced to s,...... v ~
VERY SPECIAL! An odd
lot of Women's Extra Size
Tailored Suits, that sold at 60
'$175O to $22.50, reduced to-. p0
VERY SPECIAL! An odd
lot of Women's and Misses
Suits, in regular sizes that
sold at $1,000 to S22.5Q, re- 60
duced to ............'...., ~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
WOmns Suits Coats Waists, Corse Wrappers Muslin Underwear all
in
Women's Dresses

Women's Dresses, of Serge,
in the most desirable shades
also of Black and Navy
Messaline, regular $12.50
Dresses, reduced to. .....
Women's Dresses, of Serge,
Messaline and Brilliantine-
also stylish Evening Gowns
Of Chiffon, regular $500
Dresses, reduced to. ........
Women's Dresses of Navy
and Black Messaline, of
Navy and Brown Serge
also Evening Gowns, regular
$3.50 Dresses, reduced to.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Wonen's Waists

w OAIICH 5 w dlSCS
Women's Waists, of Percale,
Chambray and Saline, regu-
lar SOC Waists, reduced to-.
Women's Waists, of Figured
Madras, Striped Percale,
Lawns and Flannels, regular
S1.00 Waists, at. ..........
Women's Tailored Waists,
with embroidery, Lawns with
hamburg and Aviation ruff
fies, Embroidered Crepe and
Plain Lawn with plaits, reg
ular $1.00 Waists, at.......
VERY SPECIAL! An odd
lot of samples in Silk Waists,
all colors, regular $500 TO
$500 Waists, at...........
VERY SPECIAL! An odd
lot of Silk Waists, Persian
designs, in evening shades,
regular 500 Waists, at....
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

At 89c-plain, from SIPS
At $1.2e-fancy, from $3.50
At $1.69-fancy, from $500
At $2.69-fancy, from $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Blanket Bath Robes

At $2.7e-reduced from $3.50
At $4.39-reduced from $500
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-26
MANY Driven From Home.

Every year, in many parts of
the country, thousands are
driyen from their homes by
coughs and lung diseases.
Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but
this is costly and not always
sure. A better way-the way
of multitudes-is to use DR..
Kings New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right
there, with your friends, and
take this safe medicine. Throat
and lung troubles find gu ok re-
lief and health returns. Its help
in coughs, colds, grip, Group
whooping cough and sore lungs
make it a positive blessing. SOC
and sl.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-26
JONES MEN IN CONTROL.
Majority Representatives in Seq
ate and House Anti Blease.

Complete returns from the re-
cent elections show that the
supporters of Judge Jones will
have control Of the house and
the senate. In the senate there
will be a two-thirds majority
of Jones men. In the house
there are seventy known sup
porters of Jones and twenty
nine for Blease, while the atti-
tude Of twenty-nine is unknown.
There are twelve known Blease
supporters in the senate, with
two unknown. Eighty-nine
members will be required for a
two-thirds majority in the house.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-26

AaIaria-Chills and Fevers-comuoa
complaints among people living in the
Southeastern States, can be effectively re-
lieyed in the shortest possible time by
r. l. T.-Richardson's Laxative Tonic
This prescription has been used thirty
i've years by DR.. Richardson, of Anderson,
g. c., in his daily practice as a family
physician, and has behind it thousands Of
testimonials from many prominent South
Carolinians and citizens OF other neighbor-
ing states. r. L. T. is wonderful cor
rector Of liver troubles and the greatest
tonic on the market today. You can abso-
lutely rely on it in any case of chills and
fever or malarial poison, constipation or
biliousness.
If any member Of your family need s
tonic that strengthens and builds, go to
your druggist today and get a ffty-cent OF
a dollar bottle of R. L. T., and watch the
quick, steady improvement. If your drug.
gist can't supply you write R. L. T. Co.,
Anderson, 8. G.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-26

cation for lost or damaged arti-
cles and since many of the arti-
cles to be carried will be fragile
or perishable the question of in
denmity is one for careful regu-
lation.
The system of distance re-
quires the employment by
postmasters of a distinctive
postal map on which the zones
are represented. Such a map
already has been prepared by
the department and arrange
ments are being made for the
printing Of about 10000 in or
der that each postofice and
postal station in the United
States may be supplied with two
copies. A directory of all offices
is being compiled for use in ap-
plying the prescribed rates of
postage to the distances shown
on the zone maps.
It is realized by Mr.. Hitch
cock that it is important at the
outset to provide for additional
equipment and transportation
facilities to avoid any possible
clogging of the usual mail chan
nels, This involves one of the
most serious problems now con-
fronting the postal officials as a
result of taking over of so large
a volume of additional mail.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-26
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are
men of great energy. Success
to-day demands health. To all
is to fail. It's ute: folly for a
man to endure a weak, run
down. half alive condition when
Electric Bitters will put him
right on his feet in short order.
-Four bottles did me more real
good than any othrr medicine I
ever took" writes Chas. B. Allen
Sylvania, Ga. After years of
suffering with rheumatism, !iE-
Ell trouble, stomach disorders
and deranged kidnevs, ! anu
again, thanks to Electric Bitters
sound and well.' Try them.
Only SOC at all druggists.