davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
WILLIAM A. MEARNS
RET|RES FROM FIRM
lction Follows Election of B. w.
Woodruff to New York
Stock Exchange.

'imultaneously with the election yes
G day Of Benjamin w. Woodruff. OF
s,ewis Johnson & Co., to membership
n the New York Stock Exchange, Will
ia n A Mearns retired from the firm,
M. Mearns had been a member Of the
New York exchange, and 1t was
Il rough him that the company held
Premiership on that exchange When
he concluded to retire, Mr.. woodruff
pu released a seat and made application
for membership two weeks ago. His
name was then posted and formal &C
lon was taken upon II yesterday.
Mr.. woodruff. now president Of the
Washington stock Exchange. was for
nerly manager for Post & Flags
| " ashington office. When that firms
| business was taken over by Lewis John
son & Co. he became manager Of the
stock department fthe latter firm. and
two years ago was admitted to member
snip.
With the severance Of his active con-
nections in the banking and brokerage
business MT. Mearns offered his seat
on the New York exchange Tor sale
II was transferred yesterday for s42.oo
Trading on the Washington SRck
Exchange today was light ana mar
|row. Price levels, however, remained
kfirm with the exception of washington
Gas, which continued to shade down.
Tue only sale of the stock made was
a. odd 10. of six shares at 20, but the
bid price was lowered to 74is. and the
Mersenthaler Linotype stock. though
se ling ex dividend, continued in fair
demand, ten shares being disposed OF az
g4lk, which, with the per cent dlyl-
dend, would put the price slightly ABOVE
the most recent sales.
rhe other sales included 15 shares
NJ Canatal Traction stock at 10oA. q
$40 washington Gas bond at JOSH. and
one $500 Capital Traction per cent
bond at 1oe-
Robert N. Harper. president Of the
District National Bank. has been sc.
lected by the board Of directors OF
that institution as an elector TO cast
the banks vote for directors TO De
chosen for the Federal Reserve BANK
% Richmond, Of which the local or
& nization is q member.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
college Only for Dead"
Warns Bryn Mawr Head

PHILADELPHIA. Juno a.-"Colleges
Will become places for the dead. not for
the living" warns Miss NJ Carey
Thomas, president Of Bryn Mawr, in
discussing the need OF more modern
teaching methods to develop the reason
ing powers Of the young. The text
book and lecture systems are doomed.
she says. The profession Of teaching
must be made more lucrative and at
tractive
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
RAILROADS
Chesapeake Beach Railway,

Schedule OF Excursion Trains.
(Subject to Change Without Ho'lSe)
Daily, Except Saturday and sunday:
Going leave District Line, $3.50 and 1850 a.
m, 2:3O. $40 and 500 Q. m.
Returning leave Chesapeake Beach, 500. goo
and 1000 y. IN.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Going. leave District Line, $50 ana I:W a.
m e:30 $40 and 500 q. M
Returning, leave Chesapeake hedch' ll:ao
s;oo. eco and 1000 .. m.
W, y. ZONES. Prssidsat
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Deaha

Lillian Runk, % years. Itn Euclid ssrsss
northwest.
Joseph Foot % years. oovernmsnt HospssS
for Insane
Clara Clayton, % years. Governmsnt Hespssa
for Insane.
Emaiine Lois Haley. " years. Fsirvisw. ..
Eliza Riley. 80 years. % Wonders court ssssA-
west
William Henry Hinchman. 90 ysars. 90 psek-
ford place northeast
Isnazio Geuffre. y years. 131s street nnrsA-
east.
Alvin r. Carpenter. IS years, counsce3eue
avenue and H streets northwest
LuciAn Cole, IS years. ilos Seventh s0sse
Ruth Craven. 81 years. as7 o street nsssA-
west
Otto Raykowski. . year,, Emergency Ass-
pital.
Jonn George Killing. 70 ysars. Govssnnaus
Hospital for the Insane.
Richard w. Mann. sz years. lka n se5sse
northwest.
Jane. G. sample. 81 years, s4ss srsse
northwest
caiendonia DUMMY. 81 years. Ies corcsr,a
street northwest
Charity Patrick. 70 years. Garfield Hospital.
Samuel West. ~ years. Casualty Hospital
Mary Pfersoo. "a years. Tuberculosis HasD1-
tai
Mile BowIes, u yesrs. and Third sssses
northeast.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
T oday's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Gas SIS, s5ood1o5N
Capital Traction SIS, $50Q18.
Washington Gas, 6G6-
After call-Capital Traction. 15dlOVk:
TerTenthaler ex div, 5dApk. 5GA4k.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. B. Hibbs q Co..
members New York Stock Exchange, Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago board
OF Trade. Hibbs BUILDING
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to Inc WAshingten IlLnes -
Hartman Co.. New York; @. b. t.hipman.
Manager local branch. Colorado Building,
! Bid Asked.
Bid. Asked.
Anglo-American OIL .-......... II IFS
Atlanta Goldield ...-.....-..... 1b II
Bay State Gas. u
Braden Copper .................. "a
British American Tobacco..... Z2k 224s
British Col. Copper............. rs rs
International Rubber ....--..-. 6A IA
Cobalt Lake ......-..--.-.-.--- 45 30
Greene-Cananea ---........-.-- 32a 3S1z
Kerr Lake e..... AZ ~
La Rose Con. SIS az
Manhattan Transit ......---.. q
Mckinley -Darragh ...-.......-. 20
Nevada Hills INSTRUMENTATION 81
Nipisstng Mines .........-.... 6N Us
Ohio Capper.--.--..-....- %
Standard OIL of N. J....-....A2 "a
Standard Oil Of n. Y......-....Z5 N6
Tonopah Belmont ...-.....-.... rs rs
Tonopah Mng. Of Nevada. 81
5aitsS Ta1ss'ltS. eie.; :- stor.s::::::::: sa 81
Yukon Gold ....-.-.--.-.--.------ ~ "a
C,oIdfeId ~ III
Riker & Hegeman-.........-.. s9s sh7
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

BIG OPPORTUNITY to purchase several
properties at Hyattsville. Nd. at a low price
New house and desirable store located In a
good business section. suitable for any bust
ness. all modern improvements. electric iights
good water. well built. 6-room house on a
corner In West Hyatfsville. Nd; can furnish
any amount Of ground required
sell cheap.
Five very desirable lots; must he sold at
once. Inquire DIR. CZARRA, 7s2 18th ST.
n. W.. Wash, D. c.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Washington. May Is. 1914 Sealed proposals
In duplicate will be received at the depart
ment until y. m, Thursday, June Is 1914
and then opened In the presence Of such bid
ders as may attend for the erection and
completion Of COW barns and accessory struc-
lures, at the Government Hospital for the
insane. Anacostia. ID. c.. In accordance with
drawings and specifications to be had on ap-
plication al this department. All bids must
be accompanied by q guaranty equal to
tifed check payable to the Secretary .f the
Interior. The right 10 reserved to reject any
or all bids, to waive technical defects or to
accept one part and reject the other as the
interests Of the Government may require
Applicants for plans will be required to de-
post with the department certified check
tor SO payable to the Secretary Of the In
terror as guarantee that they will return
the plans IN good condition. Proposals must
be marked Proposal for Cow Barns and Ac-
cessory Structure. Government Hospital for
the Insane" and addressed to the secretary
Of the Interior. LEWIS c. LAYLIN. Assist
ant Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washing
ton. June 4, 1914 Sealed proposals Will be
received at this office Room soc, district
Building. until two o'clock. p. m. June Is
1914. for furnishing and delivering emo thou
sand q, 000). more or less, iron tree guards
for use In the Parking Commission, this city
Specifications and form Of proposal may BE-
obtained from the Purchasing Ofncer, d. c.,
Room $40. District Building. OLIVER p
NEWMAN, FREDERICK L. SIDDONs,
CHESTER HARDING. Commissioner. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Chicago Grain Market.

F,rrnished TO The Washington Times by
A q Plant Co. 1913 G street northwest.
wheat. Open. High. Low. 80
September ......... S5A SIS s5A S5k
July ........ 81 s6& S6A
Corn
September ........ 6Ts s71s 81 Cts
July ......... ssts @S 6sS 6s1s
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MOVING PICTURE THEATER, 500 seats
all equipment; building and ground for sale
or will rent this high-class theater very rsa~
sonable: investigate this: listed June Srd.
CAFE-one Of the best on Pa ave-: desirable
corner. This Ii not one Of the comhion
places usually on the market; listed June ard.
BAKERY and confectionsry; . swell little
shop on q main business St: living rooms
store; shop: horse and wagon; $3.50. Worth
81, 0oo Listed June 3rd.
BARBER SHOP; no better shop southeast;
cheap rent; large trade; see this at once.
GROCERY and confectionery; near 18th and
Columbia road; rent $50: very desirable
store. Price ts6o. Also grocery and con-
fectionery downtown; living rooms: rent ~.
RooNuNG HOUSE. IL rooms. $50; 10 other
bargains. Sec us to buy or sell. We have
the confidence OF the people and places worth
while at bargain prices are placed In our
hands. Five places sold since June LIST, 1914.
Note our advertisements in this column. Get
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. ss N. Y. ave.
FOR RENT-soft drink and refreshment
stand at the end Of the Cabin John car
line; good chance for right man. Apply at
Cabin John Bride Hotel for terms.
CORNER notion. confectionery and light Ero-
Gerry N. E. very cheap rent; fiat above;
about $50 will buy 1t.
CORNER cigar and ice cream and soda busi-
ness near Library: rent $50; worth double
asking price.
CORNER confectionery. bakery and ice
cream business: receipts s25 day: owner
going TO country: asking price 800. Also
and Ice cream business In sub
urbs at bargain.
LUNCH room in business section and opp
Gov. Dept: receipts $50 day; price $500;
consider trade for property. Also lunch room
i4th ST.; cheap at 81. .lbo.
GROCERY on business st N. W.: sell less
than cost and arrange terms. Also Ero-
ceries IN all sections at attractive prices or
Invoice.
BARBER SHOP: Z chairs; ons best stands
IN n. W.: gold mine for hustler. Drug
store on Heights: only s., 400. Rooming houses
At right prices. Grocery on Ga ave. only
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. 14ss F.
FOR SALE-The well-known long established
good paying cash grocery. meats and pro-
vision store. 6I3 II st. N. E. For particu-
ars apply on premises. =.
TAILORING establishment. fine location; good
reasons for selling. so4 18th st. n. W.
CIGAR STORE near 2 Government buildings;
good reason for selling. Address BOX SIS.
Times office.
FOR SALE-Prosperous cafe and dairy lunch
business: well established trade; advantage
Jus location: terms, reasonable; cash only
OLIVE CAFE. 7o4 II st. n. Z. Apply I'M
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Vital Records.
DiYtha

Antonio and Teresa Cusipano, sirt ,Iss
Winfield and Edith l. Wollett girl. III
Louis and Lena Dick, girl. lsy0
Harry T. and Ines N Woocneid. Eir6 u
Charles p. and Anna Hsllcr. boy. n
George c. and Florence Schroeder. ooy.
Walter A. and Jean N. Bacon. boy.
Edward II. and WilhelminA Hamilton. gitS
Martin T. and Lille N. Webb. boy.
William J. and Helen T. Stewart girl.
George L and Adrieta r. Howelis, girl
John A. and Margaret A. Terry. girl.
Leighton o. and Georgia Talbert. bog.
George and Mary NaIbrey. girl.
Marriage Licenses.
Walter R. Whitney. Of United States ArDR
and Nay J. Fay. Of New York.
Ralph w. Brown and Beulah II. Bsrnis4 -
Washington.
Fred L. Morgan and Irene C. King ef
Washington.
Harry y, Kennedy and Mabel L. MoshsrssaA.
Of Washington
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Furnished.

THE AVONDALE,
17A p ST N W.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Apartments Of 3, 4. 8 and 6 rooms
Beautifully and completely furnished;
linen, silver. china included also Bach
elor aparts. New building. new furni-
ture- Cool and comfortable Balloon
les. Fine location. Summer rates.
Apply by phone or In person to
Mrs. E W. REMSEN.
Phone North s699
NEWLY furnished desirable apartment hrst
floor: central location. sS7 Eye st. N. w.
10
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A G. Plant & Co, lIl5 G street northwest
Open. High. Low. 1850
July .......1315 1873 1315 1913
october .....1270 R.76 1269 1913
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
CLAIRV0YANTS

M. SPENCER,
The Noted Palmist and Clairvoyant
STUDIO. ll1 18th ST. n. w.
Her wonderful power to read human lives
will amaze you; thousands OF people in ali
walks OF life have been benefited by this
lady's advice She tells you what you a-e
CAPABLE OF and how TO be successful. Men
tons your friends and enemies and describes
the good and bad points in your life. Her
description OF past. present. and future will
aptonish you. Perfect satisfaction or no fee
Hours Ii to s p. m. No sign. IL
TLINTUA Clairvoyant Card Reader:
LLNl Ia, controls events, never fails.
1927 18th st. n. w
FITZGERAI.D-Noted Palmist and Double
Seeing Powers. Future. courtship.
riage business guaranteed. l2l5 St y. w.
PROF CASTILLO gives reliable readings.
SOC: removes all troubles; reunites the sep
arated; satisfaction guaranteed; located for
the summer at Chain Bridge Park: take + st.
cars going West: one fare. II a. m TO D. m.
MADAM CATHERINE
Palmist and Card Reader. reliable advice On
business and love affairs. EOS 5th st. n. W.
Main $50.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
FOR RENT-GARAGES
FOR SAlE-l0TS

ESIRABLE building corner on Mass ave.
one block east of plaza: ga feet front
Inquire 237 Mass. ave. y. E.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

FOR EXCHANGE-Several 2S-foot building
lots (clearJ. near 18th st. bridge. for Chevy
Chase or city improved properts. Brokers'
attention. FULTON r. GORDON. Owner
Colorado bldg Main 523l.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
FOR EXCHANGE

IN RROOKIAND-Semi- i-detachod I.
and bath. h. W. heated, 2-story brick
house. side porch; excellent coalition,
for house of same size in Blooming
A c. HoUGHToN CO.. ssS = 81.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Washington Stocks.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
A Bal1aOark Against
Financial Disaster

Washington. August 10-The fed.
eral reserve board entrusted with
control of the great banking system
created by the new currency law, act
! ually came into existence today when
The five members appointed by Presi-
sient Wilson took the oath of office at
fthe treasury department Plans for
taking over the system set up by the
reorganization committee and opening
! the reserve banks for business within
the next fe.Y weeks. already are un-
der way, though the. esirst formal meet
ing of the, board Will not be held un-
til Thursday
} Charles S. Hamlin, governor; F. A.
Delano. vice governor; .sPaul NJ. War
burg. W. p. G. Harding and Adolph
G. Miller. with Secretary McAdoo and
John Shelton Williams, comptroller
of the currency as ex-officio. members.
,compose the board. Tile :4members
were sworn in and handed their COM
missions without great form. ality. Sec
Tetary McAdoo IT adc q brief address,
to which Governor. Hamlin replied.
The importance Of the federal re-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

serve board Is not yet fully realized"
Mr.. McAdoo said. 1T is our duty
TO make 1t understood and to get
these banks into effective operation
at the earliest possible moment.
Il feel Mat by cooperative effort
we are going to be able to make this
system, in short time. bulwark
against financial disasters. the basis
for commercial development at home
and for the expansion OF our COM
merce abroad. IS
"The banks certainly can be organ
ICED by the first of October and soon-
er. and that is comforting thought,
considering the difficulty and the
work that is to be done"
The complete list Of class "a" and
class rB" directors elected by the
members of the twelve regional re-
serve banks was made public. The
class &C" directors. whose selection
will complete the bank boards and
make Immediate organization possible
probably will be named by the re.
serve board at the first formal meet
ing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Stocks and Bonds

New York., August lG.-Develop-
ments in the financial world today
were more cheerful. The fortnightly
reports Of idle freight cars revealed
q decrease OF nearly. 80, 900, bringing
the total 70 the smallest since. April
i. The United States Steel corpora
tion's monthly report of untitled tom
mage showed an increase of 126.732
tons. the amount Of business on hand
at the first of the month being the lar
gest for five months.-. fs s
+ Steady progress was made toward
clearing up the. tangle among stock
exchange houses and customers caus-
ed by thee losing Of the. market and
the violent, slump which preceded it.
Unofficial prices Of stocks quoted to-
day were similar to those heard last
week. In most instances. approximate
ing the figures which prevailed at the
time BUSINESS was suspended. - -
Is In the money market there was no
important change. Banks as rule
confined their operations to the salts
faction Of mercantile demands No
money WAS offered on call In the open
market and the demand for accommo-
dationsof this description was report
ed light Sentiment improved over
the week-end.;inf the open. nHrket for
mercantile discounts and paper was
purchased more freely.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
GOVERNMENT COMPLAINS
Austria Complains That Mali Sent by
English Liners Is Delayed.
(By Associated Press. }


Washington. August 1O.-The Aus
trlan government has called atten-
tion OF the United States to inconyen-
ience, loss and trouble caused by in
terruption OF mail between the United
States and Germany and Austria, Civ
Ing warning that mail for Austria and
hungary given to English liners viii,
be held. in England. Secretary Bryan
forwarded the Austrian ambassadors
suggestions to Postmaster General
Burieson, who sent this seply:
II have taken every measure to see
that mail originating in the United
States for all countries be dispatched
blythe steamship line which will most
expeditiously deliver the mail at its
destination. There was no foreign
mail originating in this country left
on hand In New York this afternoon.
1t had all been dispatched"
The postmaster general explained
that ali mali for Austria-Hungary ad-
dressed wa Rotterdam had been orr
dered sent by Dutch liners, unless it
could be more expeditiouply handled
by other routes. No German or Aus
tria-H Hungarian mail has been sent by
British ships. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

Miss Eliza Templeton has gone to
Ninety-Six for short visit to rela-
tives.
Rev. George A. Martin, of Colleton
county. once pastor of Baptist
church & this county, Is visiting
friends and relatives in Anderson.
9. c. Foster, of the Brushy Creek
section. was In Anderson yesterday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Felkel, II. r.
Felkel and Frank Burriss and family
will leave today for Elloree, which Is
Mr.. Feikeps old home. They will be
away from the city for the next fort
night.
X. f. Keaton. Of the Flat Rock sec
ton, spent yesterday in the city on
business.
r. H.. Breazeale, of Whitefield.
spent part of yesterday in the city
Ed Tilliford, of Savannah, Ca. has
oeen visiting the family of j. G. Hol-
der.
MIR. and Mrs. James r. Prince spon,
Sunday In Anderson with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Prince. on Orr street
Mrs. Prince will remain In Anderson
for several days
MIR. and Mrs. r. S. Bowling an,
daughter will leave today for their
farm. just above Portman Shoals. and
VIII spend 10 days there.
Mrs. Daisy Wilgon has returned
from Rock Hill. where she has been
attending the Summer school at Win
throp college.
MISS Allie David Levin, of Merid-
ian. Miss, Is visiting Mrs. c. r. Shu-
ford at Mrs. o. Van Wyck's. Miss
Levin Is prominent in educational
work In Mississippi and has Just re-
turned from Montreal n. C.
N;sh. Servia, via London, August
lO.-The American consul here has
taken over German interests the Ger
man minister having departed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
CHEpDAR NEWS.

The w. o. w. OF Anderson camp un-
yelled the monument of Mr.. Frank
Tollison at Cheddar on last Sunday af-
ternoon. An unusually large crowd
from Anderson and Wiliamston at
tended the services.
Mr.. Ter johnson Of, Georgia has
been in Cheddar visiting relatives for
the past week.
Me-. and Mrs. H. Mahaffey and
daughter. Misses Olive and Marjorie.
spent this weekend. hero. .as4s Il
/ Messrs. Arthur Meares, Carl Rags
dale and Hampton Barclay. OF Pelzer,
were visiting in Cheddar Sunday.
Miss Dora Hunt. of Trion. Ga, spent
a part OF last week In Cheddar.
Quite number Of our farmers were
In Bolton last Saturday to hear Mr.. r. J,
IA. Cooper speak. ftiFltss ,l
Miss Mae Tollison, OF White Ilaina,
and. her guest, Miss Sara wright; OF
Bennettsville. S. c.. attended services
at Cedar Grove Sunday. 5i:s'3. SIS
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ashley of Ander-
sops accompanied by Mr.. and MIRA.
Redmond Henderson. or Hpnen path.
were in Cheddar few hours last Sun
day. Il - rs ICY ss *
Miss Kate Copeland LETT. last weak
for a weeks visit IN Waihalla Sanl
Seneca. -. ~: 4.
mrs. sanford cooley and Lille iii s,,i7 sonI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

w. T. Greene. Hopkinton, N. H.,
writes the following letter which will
interest evedy one who has kidney
trouble: "For over a year Mrs. Greene
mad been afflicted with q very stub
born kidney trouble. An operation
was advised. This would not con-
sent to-. Folcy's Kidney Pills done
more to complete her recovery than
any medicine she has taken and feel
II my duty to recommend Foley Kid
ney Pills to all who may need kidney
medicine" They are tonic in action,
Quick to give good. results Evans
Pharmacy-Adv.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
DORCHESTER ITEMS.
Bolton Journal.

Miss Josie Campbell spent Last woek
with MIR. Albert McMahan and family.
Mrs. w. A. King spent last week
with her parents. Mfr. and Mrs. Strick-
land.
|, Misses Lola and Annie HAYES spent
Tuesday with Misses Ethel and Evie
Mckee. H
Friday night with r,issoyt Ethel and
Evie Mckee.
G. T. McMahan gave}at his home
spring Friday, July ~ community
picnic. A fine dinnepc was had with
plenty of free lemonsde. The people
Of the community were present as
follows:
G. T. McMahan and family: Mr.. and
Mrs. N. j. Hayes and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s: Bradley and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Brown Wardlaw and family;
bir. and Mrs. A P. McMahan and fam
lily; Mrs. MarysSmith and family; Mrs.
Luther Campbell and family Mr.. and
Mrs. HarriAoh Geer and family: MIR.
and. Mrs. Joe Wardlaw and family;
Mr.. and Ms. w. NJ. Campbell and fam
lily; Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Keys and fam
lily; Mr.: and Mrs. J. A. Keys and fam
lily; Mrsa and Mrs. A. p. Keys aud fam
lily; Mr.. and Mrs. N II. Mckee and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Erskine and
family; Mrs. Joe Shaw and family.
Misses Sadie and Amanda Shirley;
Messrs. Joe. Cliff and; Bert sh.-'-v
Aafon and Miss rnez cc-r.e,; ..An
Martin. dim Corde.l S .g,e saylors,
lM{iss Alma and Ross Shirley Luther
Kay, Luther Kay. Misses Vera, Wv
Ian and Marie Cox, Mcssrs. Ernest and
Fred Cox, Grover Holiday, Walter
HueB, Misses Selma and Grace Camp
bell. Vance Mattison, Calvin Gambrell,
Miss Lucille Rogers. Ciaud wiling
ham, Bennie IicMahan. making total
humber Of 1870 present. All reported
o fine time,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Not So Strange After All.

You mny think It. .strange that SO
many people ara cured OF stomach
trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets. You
would not, however, II you should give
them g. trial: They strengthen: and in-
vtgorata the stomach and enable Il. to
Perform Its functions naturally. Mrs.
Rosie Rish. Wabash, Ind, Writes.
:Nothing did me the least good until
I began using Cham nberlain,s Tablets.
Il; iss decfde dedfye the best medicine tfpr
stomach trouble IT have ever used. !"
For sale by all dealers. :, ':;sss,