davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
ONE WORLDS RECORD
FALLS AT NEW YORK
P. j. Mcdonald Establishes New Mark
With 24-Pound Shot - Two
Events Won by Abel
Kiviat.

NEW YORK, March 7.-One world S
record went tumbling, one runner
Abel Il. Kiviat of the Irish-American
athletic club-won both the 500 and
and 100tyard runs and Hennes Koleh-
mainen, the speedy Finn, dropped out
of the two-mile race at Madison Square
garden, last night, where the amateur
athletic union held its annual senior
indoor championships. Howard Drew OF
Springfield equaled the American IN,
door record in the 75-yards dash. The
new world 5 record was made by Pat
rick j. Mcdonald, the New York police
man who won Olympic honors last sum
mer. Mcdonald put the 24-pound shot
80 feet ia inches, nearly five inches
more than his old world s record made
outdoors at Celtic park Is months ago.
Kiviat was the star of the evening.
| His feat of romping away with the
two big events carried with 1T new
| American record in the 1000-yards run
| of 2.15 4-5, shortening his own record
! of two years ago by two ffths of a
second. An hour later he left at his
heels Ted" Meredith, the Olympic
winner, by inches only in the 600
ward event, with Halpin of Boston a
closeup third,
Kolehmainen, the Finnish lOng-dls-
lance running machine, trailed pack
of seven runners IL times around the
10-lap track for little more than half
of the two-mile run-then he quit. He
couldn't warm up to a short sprint of
two miles, apparently. Harry J. Smith
the 1O-miIe national champion, went
cold. too, a lap ahead of the Finn and
dropped out. William J. Kramer, the
former crosse country champion for 10
miles, led the field and was never
headed He made two miles in 81?
Is, Ave seconds behind Bonhag's Am
erican indoor record.
The American indoor record wa
equaled i'm the 7O-yards high hurdle
by James L. Wendell of Wesleyan. :
penalty of three yards for breaking
in the final of the 300-yards run fail
ed to feaze Fred Burns of Boston
who won and came within one-fftl
Of a second of the American record
Thirtv-one athletes who trod the sol
of Sweden in the Olympic games wer
entered on the program. Most of then
competed. The events were run off i
the largest crowd that ever saw a
: indoor meet in New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
COMING SPORT EVENTS.

The annual Harvard boat races
will be held on the Thames June 20.
The annual congress of the American
Whist league for 1918 is to be held in
Chicago during the week beginning
July Z
The second annual English army
boxing championships will be held in
the army gymnasium at Aldershot on
April 2. 3 and 4.
The 1913 regatta OF the Central
States Amateur Rowing association
will be held this year at Peoria during
the latter part of July
An effort is making to induce Ameri-
can yachtsmen to compete in the inter
national regatta at Hayre July % and
26. Thus far Americans have taken no
part in the regattas
The aquatic display of the Interlake
Yachting association at the Putin Bay
celebration of the Perry centennial
were announced recently. From July
20 to Aug "a there will be a continu-
Gus program of water sports of every
kind
This years Irish professional golf
championship will take place at Port
Marnock July 81 and Aug. | and the
/ Irish amateur close championship al
the same venue Oh Aug and the fol
lowing days. The Irish open amateur
championship wilt occur at Dollymounl
on Sept and the following days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
A Bouquet from Lebanon.
(Granite State Journal.1

The citizens of Brattleboro and vi
cinity are to be congratulated on the
opportunity of supporting such an
enterprise as their new afternoon pa
per, the Brattleboro Daily Reformer,
the first issue of which was on Mon
day. March Sd. The Reformer as a
weekly newspaper has ranked among
the highest of its class, and the first
issue of the daily is ample assurance
that it will stand high among the
dailies of New England towns In
typographical appearance it is far
ahead of most of them at the start,
and the staff knows how to handle
local news effectively. With Associat-
ed Press service, it ought TO make
good IN the new venture. 1t is an s.
page paper, Z columns to the page,
and shows generous support by Brat
tleboro merchants. Above all. it Is as
clean from the ethical standpoint as
from the mechanical
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07

The man who il really smart doesn t
act that way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07

DIVIDEND PAYERS - EFoRMER
WANT ADS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07

Photos by American Press Association
TWO WONDERFUL MILERS WHO MAY MEET
IN SPECIAL RACE
whirlwind sprint, and after getting his
sweater on aud taking half a dozen
long breSth Abel showed scarcely any
sign of his great exertion, excepting
for the perspiration that stood out on
his manly brow
The most wonderful part of Kiviat's
running was the fact that he made the
pace for every step of the way Nor
man Taber began to show the effects
of the grueIing pace that Kiviat made
as early as the half mile A quarter of
a mile from home Taber was beaten.
but Oscar Hedluud hung on until lap
from home. where he moved up and at
tempted to go by kiviat The answer
that Kiviat gave Hedlund settled the
race right there Abel opened up with
a sprint that carried him clear OF the
game little BOstonian by yards.
There was much speculation as TO
whether John Paul Jones would have
troubled Kiviat had he started in the
Baxter mile Judging from Jones run
! ming in the two mile relay race, it is
/ hardly likely that he would have been
! nearer to Kiviat at the finish than was
! Oscar Hedlund Kiviat had everything
! in the recent race, and had the race
! been run on fast track there is small
! doubt that he would have done as fast
as All for the mile
Kiviat's wonderful running of late
demonstrates clearly that Abel is bet
ter now than ever before in his career
| 1t is not exaggerating bit TO state
that he is two seconds faster for the
mile this winter than he was last year
at this time Ever since John Pau
Jones came 10 the front as the worlds
greatest miller Kiviat has sought t
show that he is at least as good as the
great Comedian In their first meet
Ing Jones beat Kiviat when the New
York runner was out OF condition
Then Abel came along and ran a full
mile within one fifth of second o.
Jones record and on top OF that bea
John Paul in the l.59O meter race a
Stockholm last summer.
Depend uPon it. Kiviat will beat
minutes Is - seconds for a mile dur
ing the coming outdoor season or breal
his great little heart trying
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
PICK KIvIAT TO
DEFEAT JONES
Experts Predict Great Runner
viii TOppIG Mile Record.
MAY MEET IN SPECIAL RACE

Arrangements Being Made to Have
Stars Clash In Special Outdoor Event
at the MiIe-kiviat In Rare Form at
Present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07

Be sure you are right, then 90 ahead
and ask your wife.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07

. Does Abel Kiviat know what fatigue
is? This question quickly flashed into
the minds OF those who saw the won
derful little runner win the Baxter
mile in worlds record time in New
York recently. After running Taber
and Hedlund into the ground and Gov
ering a mile in 4:1S 10 Kiviat was
comparatively fresh He finished in a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
We Ask, Why

Why aoTry along With an eduea-
t.uu when you can BE- a eaddy and
possibly grow into a golf champion.
should be an argument for English
youngsteTs, Experts have figured that
about ,l..5e0. geo Is spen; In Eng
land annually for caddle-. The total
expenditure Of Mr., J Hull for the
game Is placed a, $50 100000 a year.
Il Is estimated that ss.5O0.O0O Is
spent Tor golf balls and ,s2s.Oo0 for
clubs. There are approximately :5o.-
900 goli bugs hammering the pin in
England.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
PROVES
HIS THEORIES
~ >rITI rErpIoIIoNs ~ PEssI.
NIsI>. M rI.,>TED Az oRCH.
Ann, AM IHE iRuiT CkN ~
SURPASSED Hi >oNE

Eleven year, ago. when Il. W.
IuWer talked OF planting an orchard
uu bic Homestead near Worden. the
knusiRE ones tried TO dlssuAde him
from such folly When he disregard
81 the advice ~ these wise ones. and
began planting fruit trees. they shook
their heads and waited for the nnIsh.
This year MT, ToSer carried on
many Of the prizes in fruits at the
cuuGty fair. put up aS5 quart cases OF
assorted fruits. has more than two
tons Of apples put away for winter.
not TO mention the many gallons OF
preserves and lcllics and such.
Hts orchard. not yet at It's best. Is
considered one Of the hnest in the
country and emphasizes the diversity
ol Klamath county Industries
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE

vivian u. Evans 10 zell4 @. Evans.
sarsanty deed. undivided half inter-
81, in lots Z. 40. l5 aud Is. Sec. 4
g0-ll.
Chas. =. wordsR 10 A. A. BellmAn.
deed. l0ts 5. 6. :. :. II. IL. i3. IL.
% and Is. block -: lots 20 and 20.
block Ii. Second addition
Frad Nang 10 stella Nang. deed.
s . % lots : and :. block Is. orig
ina ltowH.
Ubitsd states 70 Peter Gorm'ey
pateHt. sEt. Sec. ls-3T-I3.
Ethel n W Robson 70 L. Il.
r--rr and /. ". SebergAn. warranty
in,1. NaSEE Nws Sec. .s-I0-I5.
The klamath development eompa-
~ 10 ". =. Hart. deed. lots &C and
ID. block 5. Railroad addition.
Garrett X. Van Ripper 10 RoIlo c.
Crosebeek. warranty deed. lot : In
blo,k Is. First addition.
A. y, Morris 10 Wm. h. Zlsgler
aud Leland Dickinson. warranty deed.
lots : and I. block sc. Orlndals-
klamath korpOration TO LiTEIe Es.
bert deed. lots 5ss. ss7. s3s. s3s.
block lle. Mills addit!on-
Charley = DelAp 70 J. b. MeAllis-
ter. warranty deed. SEA. SEA. Sec.
20, ~. NEI. Sec 32-s7-l3.
Tue klamath Development eompa-
ny 20 J p Calvin. deed, lot ia.
block Q. Railroad addition.
The klamath D-yelopmsnt eompa-
~ to J. 5. Raybouru. deed. lot :. In
block 4. Williams addition.
Elizabeth A. Smith 70 Harry S.
Wood. warranty deed. Ma NEk. sw
I. NEb.. See. 50: lots 6. I. and ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06

Written r0r the United PrsssJ
NEW YORK. SoY. s.--wlth the
dig football games nov about due. IL
Fill BE- only short time until the
lharps viii come forth with their an.
aual eh!rpE A. 70 the rules- They are
ssioome 70 their guess. but there has
zen fresT scoring this season than
turing III. old days.
Yale and Navy uers the Only teams
n the East 70 reach the lst Of No
..mbsr without being scored upon.
rhs Blue zas held to a O-to-5 score
gWIoo % that tlne-by Maine and
- Washington aad Jefferson.
ro,Ets vsEo registered against HAr.
yArd. PcEnsy Iyaala, Dartmouth. Army
Cornell aEd Carlisle by the smaller
college, In years gone By IL vas a
Elga crime and mlsdemeaRoT to have
O. touchdown Or goal from aeld slip
8 "a over b. oEs Of the secondary
teams, Nos. however. Il has gotten
70 - almost habit and no one
sOTrIes.
The handling OF the forward pass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06

except 10 acres of lot .. Sec. 2s-
3s-IIis.
The Klamath Development eompa-
ny 20 ". s Wood. deed. lot Z. block
90. Hot springs addition.
wm. 5. wordsn to 5. J. and X. n.
HAthsle. warranty deed. lots .. 4. s
and &. block II. worden.
May Miller 20 Richard Z. smith.
warranty deed. lots 4 and s. block
n. sunnyslde.
Esto y Broughton 10 Emma Jane
I.oFsHz. bargain Ans ssis deed. lots
sea and SOB. block 5. Railroad ad-
ditioa.
JR BrOaEhton TO Jennie Brouxk-
ton. bargain and sale deed. lot ioA.
block .. Railroad addition.
The klamath Development eompa-
~ 10 James p. Sheridan. deed. lot 6.
block q. Hot sprinsr addition.
The klamath Development eompa-
Iy to A. A. Bsllman. deed. lot IS.
block Is. Hillside addition
Louise shOddy 20 Jim Walter. var
raBty deed. ss SEA. Sws. Sec l.
s1-i4.
United States 20 Alpholso Kinney.
patent. sE. Nwa. Eh swn. NV
z. SEA-. Sec. ii-ss-io.
The klamath Development eompa-
ny 20 ?. h KIelRsorse. deed. lot sc.
block 2. Railroad addition
The klamath development eomps-
~ 70 H. David Lanbaeh. deed. lot 10.
block SO. L.akeyle~ addition.
The klamath Development eompa-
ny TO Katie y. KeessmAn. deed. lot >.
block so. LakeyieE addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06

Herald ~ant ads bring re.ul,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06

Herald want ads bring results,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
Legal Notices
summons Tor Publication

Equity No i9s)
In the circuit count Oi the state OF
oregon. In aud for klamath
County.
y D swiugle. Plaintiff.
W.,
Calvin Hall ct al. boing heirs nj law
and descendants Of ichnbod Hail.
d,coaH.d. and any and all other
u.rsouH or parties. known or
unknown. claiming by. through.
or under tho said lchabod iiali'
or any Of the above named de-
fondanta. any title, rlght. interebt'
lien or estate. In and 10 lots one
and two a and -, section Two
,s). township thirty y.nlne t3s)
Houth, range thirteen (i3) east
W, A., klamath county. Oregon
Defendants,
To Calvin Hall. Eta Malone. Nell
son cowloy. Elena smith
suson Grimes. Bell Frank
John Findly. James Find
Iy Fred Findiy. Viola bienaVe-
nuo, Nancy Wilson. Mary brown
Mary Copeland. Louise swinsie'
wm. Maaner. Chris cowley'
PM Msaaner. Rachel Hall Ais
worth. BENJAMIN v. Hall. VIII
linn Hall, WIN dray. Elmer
Flndly Jessie Vernon. WIN Find
Iy, Mary J. Hall. W. y. Gray. j.
W. Gray and Lucy A. Dyke. heirs
at law OF Iehabod Hall. de-
ceased: and also tho heirs at
law of lola Cox. deceased; Wills
Hail, deceased; Kirsis Hall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
More Scoring Than
Usual This Season

has greatly Improved. IL has been
handled with more certainty and pre-
ciSiOn. In the recent games In the
East. however. when the nslds we're
sosgy with mud and water. old style
football vas about all that could be
used. No better example Of Just how
much a good kicker means to . team
could be found than the Dartsmouth
game. Fast. open play was impossi-
bir. as the fsld was a mass Of water
and mud Princeton could not get
through the Dartmouth line. or
around her ends. When the kicking
started the Tigers we're driven back.
The ball vas in Prineetons territory
all OF the time.
Little doubt Is felt At tho present
time bat that Harvard will carry on
the Eastern honors. The play Of the
Crimson has been far above that
shown by their rivals. and II also has
been consistent. With such indlvid-
aal stars as MAbAn and Brieklsy. they
have much the better OF the argu-
msnt Yale Eas not able TO put her
full strength on the neld In the early
games, owing 70 Injuries, but nEnrins
the dope. the Blue ranks several
points bsIow Harvard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06

.' ..." N".' aN fNAhia iif HAi4 TX Nah
.r r.a.H.UE 'Ig,uscs. lasr "a fELt
e.. 'lr coast. aud I didH.t take any
forfeit money
.r.E.,H sEpiauatI0u 10 l.al b. the
.flnlsmrAt be- Loot il.00U b. might
have made .u vaudeville. Hs dld not
... ahT grpss should not stand some
mf that AHy~sy. the champion has
rHf suspicion hat Cross dtl not strain
a mrT.is that hc merely did not feet
.a sHnd condition. and wanted a f.w
mnrv IaTs Tor the nsht.
0 haErut Loot a ngLt dec.s.vely
since EIoda MaIih. vas born. said
lruas lu three hEhts IN Nsw York
.fE. aH.rr mo- decisions are given.
0.r.r sIih IacE Briuon. Jos sLuEfue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06

Cooper. deceased. EGEa Hall
Dualo5. deceased. HcnlamlR
Hall. d,gcaro4. .,a'scy ilalI
Wvatfcc. deceased. and Nancy
WaU Gray. dc,c1Fsd. being heirs
20 as and dosrcudants Of the
aid I.habui lllIl. deceased. and
.uT and an other pcrsons or
rHT|,H lUHuu ur uukunRn,
.a.m.uE h,. through OF under
IUt cid l0hBbud Hall, OF any Of
lr, above named defendants
auF UFGt. title. Interest. lien OF
,riai,. ln and 10 lots one and
too a aud -. section two tsD.
township thiriy-uIGr t5sb south,
ruEr thirteen llsl east. " ~.
klamath County. Oregon
IN iHr Nauc u' tho state Of ore
guu You and each Of you are here
by commanded and required to ap-
rear aud au.acg The complaint of the
.yIalHuU ri,I herein against you, on
~ before the llib day Of November,
Iala. that byiur the date fixed In
rh,,h you shall appear and answer.
By order OF Honorable Henry l., Den
sou. Judge OF the circuit court OF the
state ~ oregon. for klamath county
and ii you fall 90 TO appear and an
awrr. pIalntin viii apply TO said cir
uuit court Of the state of Oregon. for
klamath county. FOR tho particular
tollcf pTaycd lor In said complaint.
to-wIt. To quiet title In plaintiff. In
aud To lots one and two u and -.
section two (2). township thlrty-nine
i3gl south. range thirteen r9 east,
W. ~, klamath county. State OF Ore
son, and to bar any right. title. inter-
~ or estate that you. either OF you.
" each. any or all OF you may have
In and to said premises. and for a de-
rec Of said court that plaintiff be.
and IL the owner In fee OF said
premises,
Thla summons, published In the
Evening Herald. a newspaper printed
ma published In the city of klamath
Falls. County OF klamath. State of
Oregon. being the county In which
,ald land lies. and being the paper
by order Of said Honor
lble Henry l.. Benson. Judge OF the
circuit court OF the State OF Oregon,
a aud for klamath county. In which
% publish such summons. Said or
Ter dated. 27th day OF September.
1918. First publication to be made
,n the 29th day OF September. 1913.
md the last publication on the 10th
iny of November. 1919. being for siH
l6) successive and consecutive
aecks.
E. l.. GLLIorf
Attorney for Plaintiff
s-29-1i-l0h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06

ORsAaPp.i.iis. s,.sl.I lp.
,.A ani .sabs,n-sss kysfs
'.ss 1'..a. th~,es soshins
ssi'a - good h ss,.As.l... ..1
s''o''is NIsl,fss C.e.n l.
ngs'''s rs'iumsd. Iea .hssI
'h'' II ahnss all o,hs,s. i,,.sl
SNP sis. 81 ornamental l.,..
shi 20 'sni. Zoe ,ous sos.'
h'h' ssas ass Nysrs F.os
, s.'H. We have The agency Zoe
h'' IDEAL iass cream. Buy /. ,.s
or store and take Il kome 10.
sh The safely is-sh.C..m
l lss',a'a' iyasad yss'n si~sys
ua0t'aOODS PHARMACY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
Rr,X Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

rmST rI,o fuom furnished
wv .ith plano. aIsu ,sToom fur
1lss,s rmcf !. ffohch. 1910
Nan street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
- Iriy Of ,oIoaiAl War> Meet
u.ted Press Service

NEW YORK. Nov s.-wIth dele
aates present from even toEu and
..'r .u NcN YORK ghers thsr. are
bwn'h~s The sDeicty of ColoHlaI
Wars met hsr. today In annual sss-
.I"u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06

There are two kinds OF Insurance.
Chiicote writes the kind that pays.
Gsb Main street. phone 6S. isu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06

Old papers for starting hres. Ten
cents an armfui. Come and get q
load. ". o. Smith Printing Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-24

j. II. Richey has joined the
local colony Of motor enthu-
siasts and has purchased a new
Hupmobile which is a beauty.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-24

l.. A. CAN'T, Of near Liberty
was at the county seat on bust
ness Saturday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-24

Ernest Porter has purchased
the automobile formerly owned
by Ebb Field and is running a
public service car.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-24
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M. Mauldin
and Miss Mamie Porter visited
in Central last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Mauldin
and Miss Mamie Porter visited
in Central last week.
The Mile Creek school began
its summer session Monday with
Miss Ella Iliott, of Easley, as
teacher.
p. P. Boggs Of Nimmons, in
ventor of a cigarette holder and
a fisherman of no mean ability
spent several days at the county
seat this week.
j. o. Jones Co., Of Greenvilie,
have an ad in this paper which
is worth reading. It may save
you several dollars to read it.
The Happy Seven" Wrong
ly named by some the dirty
seven'') are having just about
the best time of anybody these
hot days. The weather nor
anything else seems to upset the
equilibrium or mar the pleasure
of this happy bevY Of young
ladies whose smiling faces are
an asset Of the town worth
having.
George S. McCravey and
Homer Thompson, both of Lib.
erty won scholarships at the
College Of Charleston in the ex.
animation held here July II fol-
Pickens county. Homer is q
son of j. l.. 0. Thomson, for.
mer editor of The Sentinel, and
is well known in Pickens. The
Sentinel congratulates the
young men on their accom-.
plishment and feels sure that
they will do we'll at college.
w. r. Lynch Of near Wal
halla in Oconee county, accom-
panied by his son, Claud, is
visiting his father, Maj, G.. M.
LynCh, ana other relatives in
this county. This is his first
visit back to his county in five
years and he notes many
changes for the betteri the old
county and town of Pickens.
Mr.. Lynch says the crops of
this county are for ahead OF
Oconee crops. His wife expects
to visit over here soon. In some
respects. he has been unfortunate
this year. Only three weeks
ago a bolt lighting struck and
killed two fine milk COWS, an(
in the spring two Of his barn!
and their contents, including {
|cow aud a good horse, wer,
burned.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-24

Mr.. Minter and Miss Ferguson
OF Chester are visiting the fami-
ly OF w. B.. freeman in Pickens.
Mrs. T. A. Seawright and
children and sister, Miss Chris
tine Keesler, ale " spending
awhile at Talullah Falls, Ga.
Messrs. Bailey Robinson, Err
nest Porter and Dick Richey
spent a day in Hendersonville
last week, going thru the coun-
try in an auto.
Messrs. Weldon christopher,
Ernest Porter, and Misses emily
Bright and Ruby Baker, spent
Tuesday in Anderson, going
thru the country in an auto.
Postmaster Morris is attend
ing the meeting of the South
Carolina postmasters at Glenn
Springs. Ed Seaborn h a S
charge Of the post office while
Mr.. Morris is away,
Casey Porter is collecting street
tax for the town, and if you see
him coming toward you Just
gently.reach down in your Jeans
and count out the correct amount
OF coin and get your receipt. The
town needs the money.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-24
Notice of Stockholders Meeting
Annual Meeting,

1hll1iudl MGeGllS,
The stockholders Of The
Pickens Sentinel, a corporation,
are hereby called to meet al
Pickens, S. c., at the Court
House, the first Wednesday in
September, 1913, the same being
the third day, to consider and
act upon matters Of interest
affecting said corporation towit:
First: A sale Of the plant
ard property Of said corporation
and the liquidation and dissolu-
ton thereof; or
Second: The issuance of pre-
ferred stock in the sum Of one
thousand five hundred dollars
for the benefit of the corpora
ton; or
Third: TO make provision
for the payment of an indebted
ness in the sum of fifteen hun
dred dollars by incumbering the
property; or
Fourth: TO transact such
other business as may come be-
fore them.
G. e. Robinson,
Pres. and Treas.
M. q. Smith,
Secretary.
M. @. Smith, G.. r, Robinson,
e. E. Bruce, e. H. Craig, j..
Med. Bruce. Directors.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-24
State Of Ohio. city OF Toledo. lao
Lucas County.

State Of Ohio. city OF Toledo. lao
Lucas County. "
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner OF the firm Of Il. j. Cheney
Sc Co., doing business in the City Of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid. and
that said = firm viii pay the sum Of ONE
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by tho use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In
my presence. this 9th day OF December,
A. .. 1886.
(ScaD A. ". GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly. upon the blood and mu,
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.