davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07
ONE PORTABLE GASOLINE SAW

mill. one registered Shorthorn Durham
bull, two full bloodea Durham cows
praice cheap if taken at once. W. IL.
Farley. Richmond, Me apr5d3ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07

Z Murphy Bowditch Webster & Co. Coughn; Kenney. G
IL Drug Ward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07
In Executive Sessi,
New England BUILDING.

Compiled by the +. w. Dodge Company
Contracts awarded to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
Christmas comes but once 4 year,
But when II comes II brings good cheer
and SPUGS.


Ihere are horde OF modern dance,
thar are awkward ana unRainIy And
they are falsely known as the tango"
rms IL mistake. The .anyo 4. M,
the trot' Let them be known by their
r'ghtfuI' II asinine. names, viz: thu
turkey trot, the bunny hug, the grizzly
bear the castle Walk. tho hesitation
the kitchen sink or any other OF a
dozen crazy titles. But don't let's mis-
call them tango" As sensibIv cal,
the seamper OF pigs from a pen a bal.
let.
h"if-Rrothers. Not step.Brothers.
To the Editor Of The E,enins world.
II "a mans married and has a son BY
his FIRST wife and she dies and then
again he marries and has a son by his
second wife. should the two boys be
called "step-brothers" or half broth.
ers?" n
How Many Minutess
To the Editor Of the Ewning World:
What reader can solve this problem
"A shoveiS ton OF coal In minutes
Il shovels ! ton Of coal IN 10 minutes
e shovels ] ton OF coal In 10 minute s
How many minutes will II take A, !
and c together TO shovel l ton Of coai7'
J. p. :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
Luck.

GORGE ABE. ct . dinner. 80 q lo1s
u Nobody = 20 dependent % luck - -
playwright. When he pruspsn b -
s'd~s luck kindly soddss: but wosu HI vase
fails then luck sssms 10 him . ptdt DeVOu0
cruel and mean.
HE regards luck then q Tom JsetDoa6 ~
1t Lafayette. doe.
"'Hans II ALL While was wssdin6 dsuVSsl
lawn. and I've been looking for Il nov ov9 ~
"a hour. It's gone for good. ! suppose
THAT night wh0 Jackson at down b ahn8
thsrs wss his pin beside his plate.
"'Buliy for YOU said he. 'whas a. -
find Il. MARTIAL"
81 let Tommy 20 hasfootsd THIS sel9nasn. >
ssid Mn. Jackson q,retly. "--Philahelphia LAApa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

The killing
Of q King.

YCD0E WILLIAM b. HUNT sa.d ct . lunch
/ con the other day:
y THE Chimes beat us In many uinss--they
even beat ~ In trusts. One, N NJ boyhood,
u New Orleans. I got % know quite veil fOt
Lung, . laundrymsn. Yot had hanging above
hAs cot . queer pad Of rcs pspss. hks calsn-
dar. all written ever WITH Chinsss charsctsn.
"'what u that, Yotr asksd one day.
"'Thst,' he answered. - . praysF-book tar
III half Q sheet every Night and half sheet
svsry morning, for the sod pray twice . day.
"Hs went ON 70 explain that . corporation
n Picking had the monopoly Of these pssyer.boon,
q copyright protected them, and any one Who
iufrtneed the Copyright got . ysas In jail.
"A monopoly d . nst'on's pssyerl A monopoly
Of oil or meat or stsA sssms ts1dng beside
that ehf"-W Arlington Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
q a j &EE%&oza5Q&>

the wild grapes. They don't taste
good. that's . fact" she added, for she
had sampled several.
wild grapes are not At to eat until
cooked. Everybody knows that" said
Clara Mudrldse-Smith. who was picking
up the nuts as fast a. the hampering
accoutrements OF very high heels to
her shoes and q very long lower length
to her modern type Of corset permitted
And the nuts are dreadfully bitter"
remarked Mrs. Dilger. who had bitten
into one.
peanuts have to be cooked and
chestnuts are generally boiled or roast
ed" explained Clara Mudridge-smith.
80 these er-er hazel nuts. or f.lberts.
have to Be cooked. too. I assume"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

to rub himself against the bole. shaking
the tree until the nuts rained down.
oh. know what II is!" said Mrs.
Jarr. "I''s a hog-a razorback hog!
l know rs q raxorback hog because
It Ia stropping itself"
TITS q dreadful creature" whimpered
Mrs. Clara Mudridss-smlth. But,
thank goodness! Here comes our pro.
tector. our noble dog Hector! He will
ave us!''
Sure enough. Mrs. wilgus's great egg
hound bounded into the scene like
canine spartacus leapins into the arena
At the sight OF the dog the nut-eating.
| self-stroppins razorback hog erected
every bristle on his scragGy back and
with nre In his eyes and champing hts
teeth In fury he gave . couple Of
hercer "Whuck! whucks!" and leaped
for the egg hound.
With yelp OF terror that noble
beast turned tail and ran a. fast as
he could 80. with the self-stroppins
rasor back after him squealing with
bafhsd rage and hate.
Il think" said Mrs. Jar - shs
calmly resumed harvesting the nuts
again. Il think that We should max,
friends with the pig II w want real
protection. He surely 10 monarch oil
the woods"
| Yea" said Mrs. stryver. 'ths pis
also proved one thing. and that h thai
the nuts are good to eat Dear me!
wish he would come back 80 We could
test the Wild grapes"
"Oh. they are Wild grapes. an right.
said Mrs. Diiser. Look At their bril-
liant purple juice. stiii. I must say
don't care to eat them raw"
WELL" remarked Mrs. Jar. never
let the men folks make fun Of womer
again. We have been In the woods oni,
an hour and We have gathered clothel
basket full Of nuts. Come. girls!"
But We can't carry the basket. IT.
too heavy" said Mrs. Jenkins.
Empty half the nuts out and FIJI tn
basket UP with wild grapss: theyr
light" suggested Mrs. Stryvsr. "Aren'
they beautiful! AREN'T they de- Sh'
was going to say delicious" bu
amended II to Juicy" for the bursttn,
wild grapes were staining everything
they touched . vivid crimson.
Carrying the clothes basket two by tw
N turn. tho successfui lady scouts an
woodswomen turned for home The
had not gone tar when Mira Wilgis'
egg hound. which had made . detou
Of some four miles to escape the venge
fui and irascible rasorback hog. aI
peared in front OF them.
He was somewhat out of breath, "
not too much to bars his teeth q
them again end demand more biaci'
mail in the shape OF luncheon. Bu
Mrs. Jarr whacked the bullying biufft
sharply with Clara Mudridss-smith
golden Shepherds crook and he yelpe
and ran. A few more rods away .
stili more loudly barked and yelped.
'.Ths hog hes got him!" said Mr.
JAS1.
But H1ass. Aiias 9Isotos. had "a
ano1be9 AnAmN .----...-A-----
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
Hits From Sharp Wits.

A German editor accuses President
Wilson Of having "imperialist!c de-
lirium." This Is even better than hav-
Ing brainstorms.-IBaltimor American.
Man in Cleveland starts an orEanioa-
ton 20 foster the smile. Stands to be
a success n there aren't any dues.
Such things would DO frowned upon
Milwaukee Daily News.
We don't expect Col Roosevelt to do
the impossible while In South America.
but we certainly shall be disappointed
faction OF having killed a bull with his
bare hands. scored u tremen dous hit In
grand opera IN Buenos Ayres, discov-
cred the headwaters OF the Amason.
planted the nag of Armageddon on the
highest peak of the Andes and estaN-
lished a record In tho matter OF cups
OF Brazil coffee at one sltting.-Phlla-
delph!a Inquirer.
Several girls have entered the Toledo
School OF Carpentry. Is It possible that
women can learn to saw wood and say
not s7-Memphis Commercial Appeal
1t would not do a newly married mar
any good to know what his brides sir
friends think Of him, -roledo Blade.
In an Eastern city 10 sugEeset
that tho election booths, Idle clever
months In the year. should be rsnts'
out for chicken houses. or portabl
gasaSss. Plain Dealer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
NEW YORK'S STUPENDOUS ASSET

AMY and half late the city begins move into s
scrumptious $sOooo,ooo Municipal Building BY the
New Year it hoped that the twenty-five this paa
dsl hote de ve will be humming with work of the citvs
thy1 departments carried by fifteen Thousand employees
Hoped This the building was planned to
Be ready for occupancy May Why wasn't it? Ask the
granite contractors ask the interior finish
contracors ask the elevator numberless
tractors ask the Compoes office Every will be equally
satisfactory.
Yet the majority Of New Workers to opinr along
their public works. used dsapponmen to DELAYED
contracts used jobs that up money so used to building. ht
for that podge so used to
exs rent while quarters lie idle unfinished that now thew
only wait to see this superb structure complete full bias,
be proud of it and questions asked.
The most colossal civic of New York its good nature
Christmas once
But when II II
andSP
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
WHY BINGHAM?

ENERA BINGAMS friends and admirers continue to discuss
his eligibility for the Police Commssioncrship under the
- Mitchell administration.
The General ummariy removed from office by Mayor
Mcclellan the outcome Of the Duffy affair Under the ciy
charter removed from Office for not eligible for
further appointment Yet this having removal with
o charges hearing people hold that the General
fssy eligible. All of which question for the lawyers
To the average often that New York is too
Police Commissioners random from sheer force Of habit
Win the idea Of getting something different rather than something
bsr If there anything in the theory that the best Police
Commissioner is the untred Police Commissioner it would rule out
The General To many however, Gen. Bingham figure
those who have had their chanwhont having furnished
any startling proof that they could make the most Of it.
In any present consideration Of the Police Commssonershp it
By irrelevant to note that Rhneander Waldo has been
much better Commissioner without Mayor Gynor than he
with him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

Suppose they should be poison! Let
US be careful" cried Mrs. Jarr. "Oh.
II we could only sec some wild animal
eating them"
As though In obedience to the hrst
OF these three wishes, . tall. gaunt.
bristling animal came upon the scene.
II had such a fierce and unkempt ap-
pearance that the ladies all screamed
In wild alarm. However. the uncouth
beast did not bother them at all blu:
after uttering a few contemptuous
"whuck! whuck! Whucks'" began
eating the nuts on the ground with
great eagerness.
Reaching the base Of the great tree
from which the nuts had dropped. the
ugly and most unpleasant animal began
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
A CULT OF HUMAN SACRIFICE.

eHE of eight striking mail chauffeu suspected of plots
involving dynamite and murder another grim reminder for
New York Of the risks in q freefora licensing of chauf
1surs Will the city heed the warning?
An ordinance bring The Juggenau mail trucks under the
troll Of the cys speed laws before Board
The Aldermen expected to act next Tuesday AT last
therefore, there prospect freeing New York
Of huge engines death which, since the beginning the
have crushed out eleven lives in the city streets.
But in repeatedly calling attention to the ponderou
mail trucks driven at reckless speed through crowded thorougha
The Evening World has pointed out that this only
ways in which New York necdlessy itself under
the slconquering automobile
The best automobile laws worthless without adequate penal
Hpenaltes that something penalties that enforced
C Edward Cornell Of the National Highways Protective Society.
declares that in this State "a reckless chauffeur
the chance Of escaping punishment that he docs the ncghborng
State Of New jersey"
record Of 1871 street accidents caused by vehicles since
jan ought the Of New the its
psd worship the a cult human sacrifice
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
The Days Good Stories.
The PRAYER MOnOp0lv mo- want 70 - tAs possn..t

mo: want 10 - ths post,nastss."
Aftes . whik the man came bsck and aGhal
again Tor the pnStmastsr.
Hes not back yst," the cerk told Tin. -
thsre anything can DO sor you. a eaa ! III -
something when ne comesr
"No. thers Amt nuthin' you can do. -
visit the postmaster wa here ! vast - ~ q
there's any mail for NO. and I'm gsttia' b .
mum. "-KanAAs City Star
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

Dict-Atoney Whitman wants $4,000 appropriated to dig
out the facts about Tammany ampengs with State contractors
thousand dollars exevang may discoveries
thst mean millions 10 the taxpayer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
The May Manton fashions
. worry variation q

= worry variation q
r. tho vest fsa&uRs
is to be noted N
tho new blouse Here
Ia a pretty one that ean
be wom with open nsok
or with a chsmisstes.
The sleeves are joinel
to It at the elonsaAsA
line and. II the LONG
ones are not liked. they
can be cut of At ~
elbows. The blouse =
a good one for wear
with the odd skirt and
also 10 be used for the
gown of one material,
In the illustration, one
OF the pretty little
Powered silks IL made
with collar and vest a
plain but 1t Is easy 70
think OF a great many
attractive contrasts.
For vests are being
used a great many rich
and handsome snks 10
really brilliant colors,
For the medium s.se,
me blouse will require
2'-s yards of material
q. is yards 80, ia
yards u Inches wtda.
with l Ia yards q Sor
vest collar and cuffs.
Pattern No. 0O59
Is cut In sizes from q
To ~ inch hn.t ma.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

The specimen Of popular veeent bus exhibited the
town about the size OF trolley Qury Ought the
! to be used quite eopiouslyl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

q EVENING NAY HANToN F~sSSSoS
~ oAneA strs
}Nsw Yosk ~
1,., }aA.. n. s.sA e.ttstn ordered
1PoFTANT-wrhs address sp.v
'e~ tss vsessA ~ ~ ssnAs ~ ssss Dssssss sI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
Q New York Eseuins World.

u
fighters stern. bloodthirsty, relentless
At last Charles hopelessly beaten. He fed the
Scotch for refuge. His grandmother mother. Marie
Stuart had been Queen Of Scotland and the Hghanders
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21

control it. Is it not wise to stop a
moment and see what it is all about?
Is not returning good for evil good
rule in politics? | think So The ma
jesty and power of it is great every
where. A moral awakening in the pol
itical world is sorely needed. You
can not regulate primaries and legis-
late away bribery, etc. That must
come through arousing the mind and
consciences of men. My dear Baxter,
you teash men that they are brothers
in the church, l am trying to teach
them they are brot1e ers in the STATE,
and | am just as willing to serve the
people in my way as you are in yours,
You are right in saying that no good
citizen can refuse to serve the State
in any capacity. l only refuse to play
the role of office seeker. l did not
know, or am l prepared to yet be-
ieve, that there IS such demand for
my services as you seem to think. If
1 did l would not hesitate one mo-
ment as to my course. have received
many letters like yours. but one can
easily be mistaken about those things.
With sincere regards. AS ever your
friend,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
JNO. L. M'LAURIN.
A Double Wedding.

Batesburg, Nov. 15.-Wednesday af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock the home of
Mrs. w. T. Tarrant of this qlate was
the scene of one of the most beautiful
home weddings ever seen in Bates
burg when her daughters, Miss Mabel
Bates and DR.. Robert Latham Spencer
and Miss Julia Elizabeth and Fred
erick Lockton Cartledge, were united
in matrimony. At the appointed hour
the strains of the Lohengrin we'd
ding march were heard from the piano
at which Miss Kathleen Tarrant, SIS
ter of the brides, presided. To the
first strains of the march the doors Of
the parlor were thrown open and tae
little ribbon girls, Marie Rawl ard
Thelma Bates, took their places at the
door, while Margaret Edwards and
Carolyn Tarrant passed in and
through the parlor to the sides of the
altar, bearing the ribbon. Follow
inc the ribbon girls came the ushers,
Tom Spencer and w. T Tarrant, who
took their places near the ribbon
girls, little Rose Turpin Tarrant
and Frances Wright. each dressed
in white with yellow sashes and carry
ing large yellow chrysanthemums, in
the hearts of which rested the we'd
ding rings. These little girls took
places just inside of the altar beside
the officiating minister, the Rev. Mr..
Mahaffey of Batesburg. After the
flower girls had taken their places the
brides, Miss Mabel Bates Tarrant
and Julia Elizabeth Tarrant, entered,
accompanied by the groomsmen, DR..
Spencer and MIR. Cartledge. They ad-
vanced to the altar, where they were
met by the minister, who performed
the double wedding ceremony.
Both brides wore travelling suits.
During the ceremony Miss Kathleen
Tarrant played very softly "The Mel
ody. of Love" Only the members OF
the families of the brides and grooms
were present. Among the out-of-town
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21

guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Tar
rant and children of Newberry; Dr..
and Mrs. M. D. Huiet and Mrs. l. T.
Scott of Union; Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Payne and Miss Julia Tarrant Of
Charlotte, n c.; Mrs. c. J. Strom,
Miss Margaret Jennings and Mrs. Mart
Jennings of Augusta; T. B. Spencer
of Chester; J H. Spencer of Green
vile; w. H. Spencer and P. w. Spen-
Ger of Leslie; S. R. Spencer Of Rock
Hill and J. T. Spencer of Leslie.
The parlor was decorated in color
scheme of white and green. At one
side of the room facing the door was
erected a temporary altar covered in
white, while the walls to the back
were a bank of Southern smilax and
white wedding bells.
Immediately following the cere-
mony tnere was held a reception for
the wedding party. Receiving at the
front door were Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Jones. From here the guests were
ushered to the parlor, where they
were met by Mrs. J. R. Unger, who
presented them to the receiving line,
composed of Mrs. w. T. Tarrant, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Cartledge, T. B. Spen- /
Ger, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Tarrant, }.
H. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Edwards,
w. H. Spencer, DR.. and Mrs. w. D. |
Huiet, P W. Spencer, Mrs. E. S. Rawl,
S. R. Spencer, Mrs. C. ]. Strom, J. T.
Spencer and Miss Margaret Spencer.
In the front hall, which was beau
tifully decorated in Southern smilax
and red hearts, Miss kathleen Tar
rant and Miss Aminee Cartledge pre- !
sided at the registers, while at the
arch just back of this hall the guests
were met by Miss Edna Bates and
Mrs. T. D. Payne of Charlotte. The
guests were in turn presented to Mr..
and Mrs. A. c.. Jones, who received IN
the present room. From here the
guests were invited into the dining
room by Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor.
In the dining room Mrs. j. B. Holl
man and Miss Katherine Cullum pre-
sided. Here salad course was served
by Misses Grace Buster, Annie Rut-
land, Myra Steadman and Rosa Ma
naffey AS the guests passed from
the dining room favors in the shape |
of hand painted hearts bearing in the
corners the initials of the brides and
grooms and on the bottom the date
11-12-13 were pinned on by DR.. and
Mrs. w. T. Gibson. In the back hall
coffee and tea were served by Mrs. J.
A. Watson and Mrs. A. S. Jones.
The brides are among the most pop
ular of the Batesburg younger set
and have a score of friends who wish
them much happiness. DR.. Spencer
is a dentist of Bennettsville and is
secretary of the State Dental Exam
ing board. M. Cartledge is connected
with the Batesburg Cotton Oil COM
pany and is known in the State.
Immediately after the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Cartledge left for trip
through Florida, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer left for points North. After
their return Mr. and Mrs Cartledge
will be at home in Batesburg to their
many friends and DR.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger will be at their home
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
The Southern Railway Announces AT
rangements for Handling Shriners
to Sumter, S. c., for Meeting
THANKSGIVING Day.
Day.

Thanksgiving Day.
For the accommodation of the
Shriners from Greenville, Anderson,
Greenwood, Newberry and
other points attending the Shriners
meeting Sumter, S. c., Thanksgiving
November 9th, the Southern railway
will operate special through Pull
man sleeping car leaving Green7ille
on train No. Is at SIS p. m, arriving
Columbia 1910 p. A., November 26th.
Leaving Columbia by special train at
7.45 a. m. arriving in Sumter 9.15 a.
m. Returning leave Sumter II o'clock
midnight and arrive Columbia 1.3O a.
m. Leave Columbia on train No. Is
at 7.20 a. M, Friday morning, Nov
ember 28th and arriving Greenville
1890 p. m.
Passengers will be allowed to oc-
cupy this car while laying over at
night at Columbia in botn directions.
The lower b rth rate will be 1925 and
the upper berth $3.50 in each direc-
ton. Round trip railroad tickets
will be on sale at reduced rates.
Call on ticket agents for reserva-
ton, etc., or write to S. H. Mclean,
D. P. A., Columbia, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
SALE OF BANK STOCK.

By virtue of the authority vested in
nae by ]. E. Norwood, by a writing
bearing date on April 3, 1913, will
sell at public auction, in front of the
court house, in the Town Of Newberry,
S. c., on Wednesday, November 26,
1913, at II o'clock NJ, seventy-six (76)
shares of the capital stock Of The New
berry Savings Bank, to the higest bid
der therefor, for cash.
This November s, 1913.
II. H. Evans.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21

You know you taking when take Groves Iee c Ion
showing that contains the
tonic nonees strong the strongest bite
tonic and equal for Malaria Chls and Fe
Mothers Pale sky Children Removes B1oue without purglns
ees spirits the liver to action an
nifes blood Appetizer complete Strengtene
should be wihoutit Druggist Wemean Soc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
Tocure a Cold IN One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. Itstops Il
Cough and Headache and works off the Col
Druggists refund money if it fails to curl
z. ". GROVES signature On each bex. q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
B. F. M'Lendon
Senator MeLaurin's letter follows

Senator McLaurin's letter follows:
My Dear Baxter: Both of your let
tiers received. / briefly acknowledge
number one, and will not reply more
at length to number two. I know that
YOU were surprised at the statement l
made about retiring from politics, but
you must remember that I had not
said / would be a candidate for Office,
only that l was willing to respond to
a call from the people. believe that
l could be of some service to this
State in connection with State ware
house system, refunding the State
debt; preventing threatened split in
our white people These are the mo-
ti7es that impelled me to make so
many speeches, and to attend con-
ference, net for the purpose Of select
ing a governor, but to control the'next
democratic State convention, and pre-
vent the constitutional restriction de-
signed to subjdtate' the negro in the
general election, being used in the
urinary to disfranchise white men and
place them on the same political ba-
sis as the negro. Your life work calls
you into close contact with our fac
tory and agricultural population. 1t
is a grand work, and 1 am sure you
will agree with me that all classes
of society need higher conception
of the rights and duties of citizenship.
Your influence and example sways
the course and influences the minds of
thousands of people in this State. /
state to you the deliberate opinion
that factionalism cannot be safely
pushed to greater extremes. Las-
year we came near split, and if the
storm breaks loose again no man can
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-21
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL tonic TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts ON the Lves
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds Up
theWhole System. For Grown People and Children