davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31

Noessnssi Sae sax O.An1 -
nAssy saybo1v. A. - kseUs 49,
-, toward kssssy. y = soas - -
psinf whss~ I ascsAsl - nAssy UtaAr
eut love- - ~ seul vts. ! bslHDss
IL ptck you 0ut = ehD vtsatR-"
"WesAsssui esabtaastnai - -
wi>A . 1sank AaUA "Ths Gn1nA.S
ssnas q 10 lp~s hsst' - 70 sssu1Dl
Lse yeu kneS eAas pseVas 60 saynG
yes ass - - aasstsA bsousS - -
ter = ossrr
Ist - say r." - 80 Uu0U.
%. vsA' - satA lhonAcAinG =
~ vtsh . Ossa1ss. ~ sAae's ~ -
yes sssl sbsut y thsss's - osss -
- saia-"
~ wss ssAansA = - ys0 -
aDa, I sA0ulAnv hoss 60 sAaf."
"uss 80" - vss6 =, ssssse1nG -
~ estGinal tsUte. "pssUas vAs hnsw
sasa ere hhsay - essaa - vtAA -
tisss pee aoosas - - sstaAay tOnss.nf
u. oAs 81 Asr hsast e NJ hsseh~
ChaAlh. v'hsa - vas . Ossaa 1sal
youaGsr tAaa - y nOw. aAl - -
hin- y - 80 sGpsrtsnss sssa1 ~
saytAiag. heV saoehas - nna -
~ thas tias."
- ves tes viss 10 vsoGuss = -
~ Z esssss zee - has - assiOns
- 49,"
rssAAss - Dot I ianey - ~
ysa soxlA - sscaps - - AsAAsng
~ - = Dsst allufinG-"
sv0a anat nhs hor."
Oevtsssay. AnA yet I 1sat 1lson1D
-. - has - vivtus q esos1sG-
-. = - ~ uss u ssppsssasa.
- lDSs1 ~ bseth~. lSsD1s savu
- shsss1 Aavs haAs1 -. We hoSs
tsts1 - ~ hsr. I thiah I haSs 80
nsas1 - \ - aAy q ths sGAsA -
OsnO1iaG LssllA vhs - sawavs hsss
- GAAao1sA- Z s1oU0o - hnDW
- - - vuW Sevol q - -"
- 0su11snn1 ~" - - -.
dsuA1 49, - ~ - -
eD - - q - - sss.UAsl
r.... -.s-s~ .,....
eaa11gt Ouno ~ -"
= - ~ - ss0s1o1n9 - cont
knss. VIVA" ~ - -aass was
rsthas hssa 49, nannAG . natcA
tAOA"
vivians sotlD - ~ but triun-
pAanA "Thet = tssa chat I thought
fAere yea asei psssat - explain
aasA?"
In . nsasses. -. Bot. you So.
II 1evsaoVsd tAat lsstay sassl far soms
go sAss. - ~ ~ . 49, 70 svery-
thAG."
"A. ! 70 saAs n - - - u
some One elee?'
Yea" Ae satA suhssH.
Then. nay 80 ~ - weaA
away % ssAAenlyr'
You may esk. but I caat answer"
DO VOC want ny opiniOn3 She
wsst away because eara, failing in
her plan to marry her - 10 Leslie.
1eciAel that h would - fatal to a cer-
tain project - her own il she re-
mained on the Ael1 of action Do I
make myself cle0r?"
''Oh. you are away - N your con-
clusiOns, Wv"
Time viii tell" was here cabalistis
re1oinder.
Her father appeared on the lawp
6elow and called up TO them.
"Hou are wanted at the telephone
(To be continued next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31
HELP the KIDNEYS
C0nissa ess1ses ~ Lsassias -
Vsg

&snDoo 9oo0oO ~ koofD0e -
Vsg
It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead TO dropsy and Bright's
disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills.
A remedy especially for weak kidneys
Doan's have been used in kidney trou-
bles for 50 years.
Endorsed by 30, 900 people endorsed
by citizens of this locality.
: c. B. vanCleave. prop. barber shop,
$40 Blake St, Salida, Colo, says: For
quite while | was annoyed by dull
pain in the small of my back and
occasionly had sharp twinges in my
kidneys. For . couple of days ] was
sick in bed. At that time began us-
ing Doan's Kidney Pills, as they were
recommended to me by one who had
used them for kidney trouble. got
relief from one box and l have not hsd
any trouble to speak of since"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't ask
for . kidney mediciDe-Cet Doan's Kid-
Dey RIls-the s,ne that Mr. vanCleavs
had. Fsser- nlbssn Co., Props, Bsf-
falo, n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31
OnoeoaA

y0t NJ. Wrssdsn : ssaDsossa 6ssa
- oisy and ssasas,fss the ssas 4 yoss6
e aad sssssansssy Gisascssssd /: y ssss
QDussA wresaa1L \ soUnA AeA ~ .
Lin l.s and nae.sss.t <.ss -
osso dursnG . biksdiaG $500 ssssn4
CkAPTE1 0-0a The 80 - nssss Q
= ~ won.s Sho k,isd vsss1sn ~
.ssns % As s.s e Hss <. s: - % ss. :Sssss ssss
- loved hiH aseply heA caused hse
Rset sorro~. 49, wrssAaA a.tsrmins
shield nsr 80 sAhss ~ = - 80
CnAPTEs " nr- sar. wrenSan go
etty attend the funeral Of Cha1lis wran-
hn q the hoss Of hls parssss oa0
~ the snobbssh wrandan SAanily. kM
Se trasedy sssns TO essw thsn closss
cHsprOa y-e.ra wrasa.n ssA -
year In Euraee. Leslie WranaaIl
Srother OF Challss. mahes himself usef,h
= sars and ssaoess greatly interested
CHAPTER vI-lHetsy 10 greatly psineA
= ssra's evident desire to encourage Les
Ses attentions. Sara sees in Iesfie's In
Mutation possibility for revenge on the
sanas1s .,ra and repsrstion par G for sse cTonss:
- family
CHAPTER vTT-i~slie, N company
9Th his friend Brandon booth. an artist.
vnfts Sara at her country place Leslie
eonfesses 20 Sara that he 10 nssdly In love
CHAPTER vIn-sars svrspses with
Booth TO paint Q picture cf Hettv Booth
kc:s hsnntins s feeling that he has seea
solio of pictures by an unknown English
ogttst he hnds Of Hetty He speaks
- her about = Hetty declares Il must
.',s ce 2. ,...S.. ss espn ssT an sS Ins'A
CHAPTER N-Much to me- -naean
Leslie n refused bv Hetty. Sara be-
tween whom and Het'y a strong mutual
She girl that she should not let the trag-
- prevent her from marrying.
CHAPTER NI-Booth ana Hetty con.
poss their love f0r each other hut the
htter declares that she can never marry
- there n aA tnsurmcunte BILE barrier IN
ksssh wni - Wssa - marry hes
CHAPrER KII-Hetty admits to sars
- she loves Bc0th oara Aeclares that
nesty must naffy Leslie. who must be
MADE 70 pay his brothers. debt 70 the
GirI. Hetty again attempts to tell the
veal story OF the tragedy and Sara threat
e lnsuss Me.ts Nv @s shat w0sG N
this time she has believed Hetty 70 have
0funed IN her relations with Fha'Ns
Wrendan In the end she realizes that
Hetty II entirely Innocent.
CHAPTER XIII-Ieslie again proposea
10 Hetty and is rejected. Hetty prepares
20 leave Sara. declaring that after what
has happened she remain longer.
1eslie's rejection causes Consideration in
the Wrandall family.
CHAPTER xIv-Hetty starts for Eur
Ope. Sara insists upon providing for her
financially. At seq Hetty receives mes
sage from Booth that he has started on
faster steamer and will be waiting for
her on the other side. Booth meets her
end accompanis her TO London. In an
attempt to escape from him Hetty starts
for Paris. but hnds Booth on the same
beat
CHAPTER Xv-Hetty persssts N hss
Sefusal TO tell Booth the secret which
keeps them apart. She declares that sara
aione can tell him. Booth leaves fos
America Determined to set the story froa
sara
CHAPTER XvI-Booth attends on sasa
% persistently 10 the hope of breaking
her determination not TO reveal Hetty's
secret that gossips begin TO link their
names In marriage. eara surprises Booth
by asking him to accompAny her to the
Inn where Challis Wrandan met his
dests
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-26

Cross Bar, Wolfe, Dimity, Madras, Swiss
Regular Prices 15c to zoe, now. - 1Oc "
40 in White English Stripe Voie for Dressy Gowns.
Regular Price soc, 20c "
SO in. Plain White and Stripe Faxon and Crepe
Regular Price 25c and &c. now 18c y,
Beautiful White Embroidered Voile, Marqusett
French Batiste, Crepe French Pique for dressy was
and gowns:
Regular Prices s1OO to s125, now........ .75c yd.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-26

English Pins, 1Oc paper, 4
Hair Pins, 2 packages foa
Hair Pins, Invisible, SC bG|
Hair Pins, Assorted in fas
Hair Pins, Amber set witt
Dressing Combs, heavy b&
Dressing Combs, extra III
65c, now ----------.------G
Hotel Combs, metallic ba,
now ..--.---..-I
Taffeta Binding, 8 yd. pin
Whalebone Casing, regul0
Barrettes, regular 25c, NJ
Barrettes, regular 35c ar,
$4,000 worth of Lad
selection from IA to SO I'M!
Edging. All 33 1-3 Per Q
Largest stock of Rib
shade and width; many 4
your eyes. Your choice &
The reputation enjoy
is enviable. AssortmenH
Trimmed Hats are the til
SC. numerous that space \
tice. Come in and try on
reductions are astonishiN
order in our own work-r|
we are offering. Here il
suit all features. They
Values from $3.50 to $50
Our Ready-to-We
ton; you know we alway
ionable garments. Herd
Smartly Tailored Sua
njsh coat, plain cut skirI
Regular Price $3.50,
Long Coat Suit fine
novelty weave, plain tail
Regular $4,000, now u
Extremely good Sui
coat, button trimmed, tail
Splendid value at $27.5
Jaunty Misses Suits
novelty weaves; plain t
Regular $4,000, now
Linen and Ratine DR.
and sizes.
Regular Prices $500 I'd
Children's School D1
ages 6 to IL years.
75c and $1.00 values, MI
$3.50 and $500 values, /
$3.50 and $500 valuesI
$3.50 and $4.00 values
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-26

We Start Sale unprecedented in the history of
that we obliged to raise $4,000. 1t is of the
do here in many instances. We departme1
article is priced to quickly turn into cash. regard
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23
FABLE DEALING WITH ADVICE
WIN Be interesting Alike to Those
Who Offer and Those Who
Seek Guidance.

Once, on a day when many problems
rose up and eneompassed me about as
high walls my friend came to me with
admonitlon IN his eyes and advice on
hts tongue.
And. because OF the love that was
between us, hearkened unto the
words OF my friend and did as he adj
Yised But his advice brought me no
good thing Nay. rather II led me deep
er into my prison OF cuestionings. And
when saw that my troubles were
multiplied upon mo ! sought out my
/ friend again 90 ask him why this
should be- And ! said
lot All that thou badest mo do
have done. yet am not released from
my carbohydrates is trouble multi
piled upon me-"
And my friend lost patience with
me and laughed me 20 scorn and said;
III thou knew est that what | said
would bring thee 10 no good end, why
vast thou ohedient 20 my voiceg l
advised for thy good but thy life l
cannot make for thee
And AZ first ! was wroth with my
friend. but later. when | had lain still
long time with my thought. | was
thankful unto him
For I said. "Henceforth l will not
ask advice only OF my own mind. and
the soul within me shall be coun-
seller"
And when had sought the advice Of
my mind and taken counsel with mine
own soul. saw path between the
walls and knew where my feet should
tread. And by that path began TO
climb from my prison.
Then came ether friends with ad.
vice on their tongues and cried unto
me.
Not this way Not this way'"
Bur hearkened not unto them. for
I felt that / was destined 10 be mine
own dellverer And az last there came
a dag when the walls OF my prison lay
below me and when could smile upon
my friends and say.
TO. II was the right path"
But my friends only smiled back at
me with right good win and said;
You have had good luck We are
glad. "-Marguerlt Wilkinson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23

ghall preside at all terms Of the SUI
iprcme Court. and ID case Of his abb
sencc the Justice having 10 like man
luer the next shortest time 10 serve
Il shall serve 70 his stead; Provided,
7 That where Two Justices not holding
office by appointment or election 70
On a vacancy have equal short terms
fto serve said justices shall divide the
lbsiance os the tenn between them by
rotation IN alternate years.
This amendment Is self executing
and Immediately after caneassing the
returns and certilcation 81 tho result
~ the election upon this amendment
The Governor shah appoint two Jus-
fices ~ the Supreme Court 10 hold
office until the general election ef
1915. ana until their successors are
elected and qualified.
Sec. z. The question 20 be sub
mitted to the electors OF the state of
idaho al tho next general election shall !
be as follows. to-wii. shall Section |
Of Article of the Constitution Of Z
Idaho be- amended 10 as 10 increase
the Supreme Court 70 five Justices
IN place Of three?
Sec. B. The Secretary Of State Is
hereby authorized 10 make publlcn-
ton OF this constitutional amendment
Ia each county for at least six con-
sccutive weeks prior 10 the next gem
eral election IN not less than one
newspaper OF general circulation pub
ished Ia each county
PASSED THE HOUSE JANUARY
%. 1918.
PASSED THE SENATE MARCH
J. 1918.
House Joint Resolution No. 20.
BY COMMITTEES on Education.
AMEN MENT or
SECTION 7. ARTICLE or THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
or IDAHO, so THAT THE SU-
PERINTENDENT on PU BLIc
INSTRUCTION WILL NO LONG
ER BE a MEMBER or THE
STATE BOfHD or LAND COM
MIssIONERS.
M 1T RESOLVED BY THE LEGIS-
lSLATURE or THE STATE OF
IDAHO:
Section l. That Section OF Art
le OF the Constitution OF the state
I idaho be amended To read as fol-
VS.
Section z. The Governor. Secretary
state, Attorney General and state
uditor shall constitute the State
GARD Of Land Commissioners. who
lal have the direction control and
aposition OF the public lands OF the
ate. under such regulations as may
prescribed By law"
Sec. z, The question 10 be submit
d 20 the vote OF the people at the
~ general election shall be as fol-
VS.:
shall section 2. Article Q. OF the
Of the State of Idaho be
amended as 70 remove the Superin-
ldent 81 Public instruction from
on the State Board OF
nd Commissioners
See. O. The Secretary Of State shall
use publication OF this proposed
amendment 10 be made
ce each week for six successive
okla. prior to the next general cleo
u, In a newspaper OF general cir
iation published In each county Of
state
PASSED THE HOUSE MARCH
1918.
'AssEp THE SENATE MARCH
1913
SEAI)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23
A difference.

Say. mister. l hear YOU want new
oflce boy"
That's so"
I'm the guy What's the pay7"
But don't think you will do
Whats the matterg Don't you want
T. new kid7r
Yes. but not q fresh one"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-30
Villas Ambition.

One excuse is as good as another to
Villa. His purpose is to be made presi-
dent of Mexico, and nothing that Car
ANA can do will be agreeable to him.
AS far as the/record shows Caranza is
a gentleman, a man of ability, if not a
soldier, and such a man as the United
States can treat with. Villa is a cnt
throat an ordinary bandit, and what
ever his prowess as a soldier, he can
never be recognized by self respecting
powers. The question is, what is the
duty of this government in the
premises?
This country should at once recog-
nize Caranza as provisional president
and demand that he order an election.
This country. in the name of humanity,
will have to intervene in Mexico. Just
so long as there are ambitious leaders,
with capital to finance a revolution
the poor deluded Mexicans can be kept
in fratracidal strife. The people of this
country, is we'll as of all civilized coun-
tries, are sick and disguised with Mex
lean conditions. Some decent power
should be recognized and supported
financially to establish peace in Mexi,
co, and Caranza seems to be the indi-
vidual to whom we may look.
The policy of watchful waiting is get
ting to be a little tiresome. Revolution
will follow revolution unless Villa is
suppressed and this country owes it to
the poor ignorant Peon to save him
from further self destruction in support
of ambitious leaders.
President Wilson should recognize
Caranza and should do it at once.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-30
"THE Y~IRGINIAN."

No description could adequately tell
in advance all the details that go to
make "The Virginian" a play that
takes high rank among the worthy
plays that endure. That it amply de-
rye the fine patronage accorded ii
is evident from the fact that it at
tracts theatre goers time and time
again. A play that ebars successful
REPETITION must possess merit and true
artistic worth, Jones and Cranes pro-
duction of this famous story is said to
be far the most p%retentious yet put
forth b ythis firm Of producers. 1t will
be the attraction at the Opera House
Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-30
RIGHT EVEN IF PATER-
NALISM.

When, since the foundation of the
National government has it ever oc-
CURED that an administration official
has shown the slightest interest in
the well-being of the common peo-
pie, prior to the present administra-
ton? 1t begins to look like the peo-
pie really have friends in the Ma
tional administration.
When Mr.. McAdoo, a year ago
turned government Treasury money
into the South to prevent ii Wall
street squeeze just when cotton was
being put on the market, the bosses
OF the money corners sat up and took
notice. This he is repeating this
year, but unfortunately owing to war
conditions the L. S. Treasury itself
is not now so strong, and the added
funds are not equal to the eXtraordi-
nary condition. But Mr.. McAdoo
comes with another warming to the
central banking system. He charges
some of them of eXacting eXOrbitant
rates of interest from the smaller
hanks, which in turn must exact such
rates from The people when they can
,aSt afford to pa,y them. This the
anHing interests deny, claiming
LAT they do not charge over & per
cent, which from Il corresponding
bank is itself pretty high. Then Mr..
McAdOO mention, many small bank,
that are holding more than the nee
essary reserve fund, thus d~epriving
the people of the use of the normal
money output. Nine of such banks
are mentioned in Georgia. In South
Carolina only one has more than the
legal reserve, and that very slightly
more.
Mr.. Mc.Adoo is evidently the right
man in the right place and his thor
ough knowledge of his work com.
mends him to the confidence of the
banking interests as well as of the
people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-30
REDUCTION OF COTTON


We believe the cotton convention
held in the Court House here Mon.
day acted wisely in passing resolu-
tons to reduce cotton acreage for the
year 1915 to ten acres to the pillow
based on the acreage planted to cot,
ton the previous year.
Ninety per cent of the cotton far,
mers plant twenty acres or more to
the pillow, and the proposed reduction
is going to mean a reduction of from
forty to sixty per cent, pessimistic
profits to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. :
. In the first place the average far
mer can not so improve ten acres OF
land as to increase its yield over ten
or fifteen per cent in a single year,
and this idea deals with averages.
The mar who has been planting only
ten acres and has already brought
. his land up Is not going to put forth
special effort IN the face of present
cotton prices. So it looks pretty GER
tain that cotton acreage will he cul
about fifty per cent by the ten acre
rule and cotton production will be
cut at least forty per cent.
But suppose cotton production is
reduced only twenty-five per cent.
This on a basis of fifteen million
bales as a full crop would reduce next
years crop to nine million bales,
which would be no more than sutti.
clent to supply demand even under
: war conditions. Then the farmer
has as surplus crop his corn, oats and
pea vines which he Can turn into
meat products and survive on re-
CARELESS of the price of cotton.
:. While we are combating present
troubles, we should not go to that eX-
IRENE which might encourage in
creased production of cotton in In
Ola, Egypt and South America. The
outside world raises about one-fourth
of the cotton supply now and outside
supply has been steadily increasing.
We should act with such wisdom as
to meet the demand for cotton, 50 as
not to lose control of its production,
while forcing a fair price.
Again, laws are usually effectual in
proportion to public sentiment.
P1blic sentiment would not stand
for a reduction much greater than
ten acres to the horse.
While we believe in reduction
large or small, we believe our legis-
lature would make a mistake to
place the limited number of acres to
the pillow or the number of bales too
low.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-30
"BRINGING UP FATHER"
George McManus's Cartoon Play
bringing Up Father" Comes To
The Opera House Oct. 18th.

Bringing up Father" a satirical
cartoon series now running daily in
the New York American, as well as in
more than five hundred other news
papers throughout the United States
and Canada, has been dramatized and
adapted for a musical comedy produc-
lion by the artist, Mr.. George McMan-
us and the well known theatrical pro-
ducing manager, Mr.. Gus Hill. The
! idiculously funny plot Of "Mother's'
attempt to move. in exclusive society
circles and to introduce her carica-
ture of a husband among the Grand
Danes" of society. opens the avenue
of endless and hilariously humorous
situation which have been taken ad-
vantage of to their fullest extent ny
the authors. The production consists
of three complete and magnificent
scenes with more than ordinarily
beautiful electrical and mechanical
embellishments. Forty performers OF
undoubted ability in their respective
lines. including singers, dancers ana
comedians are employed. Comedy is,
of course. the predominating factor.
4 chorus of genuine beauty, combined
with real ability to sing, is one OF the
best features Of the entertainment. Nj
Hills experience in the production OF
Cartoon musical plays extends back
10 the days of the first presentation CT
4 play of that character upon IN"
American stage. in fact all Of the nc
ressful musical shows adapted from Z
newspaper cartoon, arc credited TO the
managerial abilities Of this veteran
producer. All of his efforts have bee'
directed toward amusing the theatre
Going public. Believing that the more
vital problems of life are realities ana
do not need to be depicted as uni
versal Joy killers" bringing Up ia
Their" was designed exclusively as N
! entertainment to dispel that demon
Gloom" Father, Mother and tAl
whole Jiggs Family" will be at thI
Onera House October the 18th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-30

our cotton were now properly stored
i'll State warehouses money would be
easier here, whether it came from
England or New York.
Personally we favor State owned
warehouses, located one in each
county, and under the strictest su-
pervision and inspection. We do
not favor a central State warehouse,
for the reason in the first place that
people will not patronize it, and in
the second place because it would Of
fer too many opportunities for ma
nipulating prices to the advantage of
manufacturers and perhaps in the
way of rebates to the management.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-30
McLAUitIN'S
PLAN.

We present elsewhere suggestions
from Senator AIcLaurin of the scope
and possible Use of his warehouse bill
in borrowing money or rather credit
from England. The idea that he
would bring ont is: that while Eng
land may not now need our surplus,
if we had our cotton stored in State
warehouses, we could place our re-
ceipts in lump with the English cot
ton exchanges, and get credit with
New York for, say, seven or eight
cents pei pound. This loaned through
the warehouse system would relieve
the stringency.
While this is figuring on il large
scale, Mr.. McLaurin's reasoning
seems good, and we are sure that II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-30
The State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeyille.

County of Abbeyille.
Henry J. Bowdoin and Augustine II.
Sinythe. Plaintiffs,
against
Calhoun Falls Company, Defendants.
Allen NJ. Schoen, as Trustee, a resi-
dent and citizen of Atlanta in the
State Of Georgia and Sarah M. Cal
houn, Sarah Louisa Schoen, Flo
ride Calhoun Martin, Willie Nor
wood Calhoun, resident and citi-
zen Of Atlanta in the State of
Georgia, Plaintiffs,
against
Calhoun Falls Company, Patrick Cal
houn, a resident of New York in
dividually and as Executor, Au-
gustine T. Smythe as receiver Of
the Calhoun Falls Company and
Mrs. Elda B. Beal, Defendants.
In compliance With al order of ref
made in the above stated case,
notice is hereby given to all creditors
of said Calhoun Falls Company, to
come in and prove their claims before
on or before the nth day of Octo-
Der, 1914.
r. E. HILL,
Master A. c., s. G.
sept. Is. 1914.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-30
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cute, Burns, Old
Sores, letter, Ring-W Worm, Ec-
zema. etc. Antiseptic Anodyne.
used internally or externally. Csc