davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
NO MOVE HERE TO
BAN THE Drinking
Places FOR Horses

Commenting on the action of the
Board Of Health, of Philadelphia, in
ordering the abolition of the common
drinking trough for horses and other
animals, DR. Fl. P. Ewes, State Yeter-
marian today. stated that he did not
think such action would be taken in
Delaware unless an epidemic of CLAN
ders should occur in Wilmington, or
in other parts of the state.
The action was taken by the Board
of Health, of Philadelphia, on Mon
day, upon the recommendation of the
Pennsylvania Live Stock Sanitary
Board, which declared that glanders
and other diseases were being spread
by common drinking troughs being
used by animals.
DIR. Ewes stated to a reporter for
THE EVENING JOURNAL that CLAN
ders is a dangerous disease and is
also a very contagious one. He said
that he had known of men having it
and that it generally resulted fatal
ly in the case of human beings.
Undoubtedly" said DR.. Ewes
there is some danger of a horse hav-
ing glanders rubbing his nose on
fountain or leaving germs in the
drinking water and should there be
an epidemic Of glanders | would ia
vor the abolition of fountains. ! have
heard that there is such an epidemic
in Philadelphia and if that Is SO, the
course of the Board of Health is the
right and proper one"
When asked If there was a preva-
lence Of glanders in Delaware, DR..
Ewes stated that he had not known
of a case for. several years. and, un-
der the State law as soon as a case
is discovered the diseased animal
must be killed and a certain sum of
money is paid to the owners. He
added that the danger of the disease
is that a horse may contract it and
spread it before it is discovered
When asked concerning the matter
yesterday Secretary Ellison Of the
Board of Health said that SO far as
they knew no such action would be
taken in Wilmington. The Board OF
Health had ordered the Wilmin gton
Fountain Society to keen water from
the fountains from overflowing into
the street and on the sidewalk, he
said, but there was no fear Of animal
diseases being spread. There are no
old drinking troughs iG this city, it
was pointed out. most of tha drinking
places for horses are modern and
clean.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13

Then we make a special offering Of Bed
spreads at 95c, $1.4O, $1s5, $3.50, S2.s5, S3.25.
S4.55, s. and up to our extra value at $12. so
each; value, $500.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
Warming SIGNS
OF RHEUMATISM

Pains in the Back, Stiffness Of Muscles.
and Lack of Ambition Denote Disor-
dered Functions
BE warned in time! When your back
feels dull pains most of the time. when
the muscles and joints are stiff and
their action is painful and the
whole body lacks ambition, then is
the time to look out for rheumatism.
Get at the seat of the trouble at once.
Your kidneys are clogged. the blood
is thin and flowing slowly, the bowels
have to be continually assisted, and the
skin becomes sallow and emits sour
odor These defects all come from the
presence in these organs Of poisonous
waste which should have immediate at
tention.
For fourteen months | was so badly
afflicted with Rheumatism | was obliged
to use a cane. One bottle Of Rheuma
cured me."-Mrs. Daniel S. Knox, Sever
ance, N. Y.
Go to n. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets, and get bottle of
Rheuma for so cents. This remedy is
not a patent medicine. but is a doctors
prescription for eliminating the pres
ence in the system of unnatural acids
and building up the diseased tissues.
Rheuma viii do this efTectua1y and ar
rest all danger Of future suffering.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
$4,000 FIRE AT SALISBURY.

SALISBURY, Md, May 13-Prop-
erty to the value of $4,000 was de-
stroyed here yesterday by fire which
started in the large -four and feed
mills OF the Fulton Milling Company,
destroying that plant and spreading
70 the works of the National Con-
crete and Vault Company, which were
destroyed Nearby stables and out
buildings belonging to Mr.. Sirmaa
were damaged.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
TALKS ON THRIFT
Saving For A Home

"Thrift and providence are
primary qualities necessary to
all who are to make tho most
out Of life and its opportuni-
ties. Mayor Newton d. Baker,
Of Cleveland.
There have been plans to force the
habit of thrift upon people otherwise
| careless OF their savings, but 1t IS
doubtful if any other system excels that
which a man voluntarily assumes when
he decides to acquire ownership of his
own home by means Of monthly pay
ments, covering principal and interest
OF the loan.
So tickle is the human mind that the
only absolute guarantee of carrying out
good intention is to make it impos-
sible to violate it, and that is practi-
cally what is done when a man puts
himself in a position where he must
keep up certain regular payments or
run the risk of losing his home.
Every normally constituted man has
the ambition some time to own the roof
over his head It is the best way to
live.
To accomplish this object, the aver
age man who must depend largely upon
his own efforts, requires energy, self
reliance and a determination TO over
come all obstacles.
If he starts a saving bank account
and makes weekly deposits therein to
accumulate the first cash payment in
variably required of a house builder oy
buyer, ne will learn lessons of method,
order and punctuality in business ar
rangements that will stand him in
good stead when he undertakes to swing
the house owning proposition later on.
And even if you don't make a life
long home Of the first house you buy
or build, nevertheless you are doing a
wise thing to save and invest in this
wav.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
The Rabbits Foot"
Atanahle Beauty
ESr 70 TaOss.N Most WOmsa as BY GWEN SEARS
Copyright, 1878, by n -aft
YOUR TIRED NERVES
Attainahle Beauty
For Most Women as
No Expense
BY GWEN SEARS
Copyright, 1913, by N. J. -aft

OF course the best probably from
stranng the optic perhaps be pose
resting the taking possible indugn
turmoil and
But as this impossible for our eyes xer
naly have them their strength brightness
The eye bath should be Of distilled pinch
salt dissolved in the water is good
mnstered by the little eyeup over the eve
Nothing is soothing this bathing you can M
the nerves Of the eye responding the
solve teaspoonful OF boc acid distilled water
then the eyecup is hed with this and each Always
WASH e eyecp IN clean water after bathing
the other and keep the EXTREMITY ALT times
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
MISSION MEETING AT
DFIAWARF CTUY

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Delaware
City Presbyterian Church, will hold
its monthly meeting Thursday after.
noon. Miss Bertha Harlan, Of Will
mlngton, will address the meeting
All the women Of the congregation
are invited. Miss Harlan is pleas
ing and interesting speaker.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13

emergency eases are bridged by
want Ad. 1t is a live wire that
connects the wide awake man or
woman with hundreds of chances for
'dyancement.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13

- oRTIEREs DRApERIEs AND HANG
ings Of every description cleaned a.
eyed. MACkENzIE'S No. o0T shipIev
- fhohe nov4-tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28

,p0n ~A.ch Do reputable Uanuf2ctur-
ers name can he found, bat in which
ih-. disease germs III prison made goods
Sre >ec9ets.a.
He can Sci cheap goods il you VII
sruy them from him with your eyes
>An; tie vau aaeef the hest price
ever made by 4 mAil order Aouse Il
yoci vjil la,s~S down tour money and
acoelg wis. he gives you withoa,
question and without rs>cour>e- But
son nl's>t ~. expect him 10 1e il his
p.aes ~ hls>ins>> every day in TIE
vssr. r>>3y Nnd willing 10 make god
my ds.ecI. ge~s(sy and willing ~ stand
hack ~ every srT5cls De Se..S With ais
oHa reputation and .ae warranty Of
7s>-aoSible company
leeai Nsreear. <eecs Ne ASv>este-
The ae-Al merchant needs Neither sd
Nacs,e 10. defense ais methods resi-
upon principles that have euil. np in
this country = system Of internal COM
-.ss-vr which j. acth TIE ,narvel and
GAs admiration II the word EsS casi-
nss> Is Legitimate t,ecal>e rs >acceSs
contributes - the - ot-2, prosperity
- the co2aCuai,v Z shich !. stands
- 5 iAr1v5nc example - ao.e>iy aod
ioaa>,-y-
il 6e,> ~ require ihst = man >hsN
-. endowed With n1aS2al mental al
railllsel.1> f.- him ~ soew tbs. pm
vale .la,s,o-'a T il rs->--AirI ~ trade !
= --..S :. w-+-s.. .2x-a-- a,se.e-. rs-sa-->
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28
BUILDING FUND IS SPENT
NO CAPITOL IN SIGHT YET

are the suNSeQuen, capitol building
fund interest.6rawing appropriations.
until now they reach the total II
s9Sl. 45SS9, a sum equal approximate
ly 10 the estimated cost II an AIDE
Quate state capitol building, With
accrued interest January l. 1914. the
total deb; against the capitol building
fund. as related al the outset, was
sI.lS790S.
The total interest paid is sS64,o4s-
with an accrued interest account Q.
slS.9Ss, and still the grind goes on At
and per cent rates, while the large
cash balances az the state derosiiar-
les are earning only per cent
For the erection Of the inner she'll
Of the temple Of Justice SSao,o0o has
been expended already from the sen.
eral fund u the state as loan 10 the
capitol building fund. and this single
unit Of the group OF capitol buildings
row planned is 10 cost as much as
was 10 have been expended on the
original capitol
The promoters Of the capitol build,
ing fund enterprise pretend 10 be
lieve that the liS,4Ss acres remaiISns
in the congressional grant will yield
from sale the 100000 il IS estimated
will be required 10 construct the
group Of capitol buildings planned. 10
reimburse the general fund 81 ihe
state the immense sum already ad-
vancea and 10 redeem the other OUT
standing Indebtedness
Most AZ those lands are SeQuestev-
ts. remote from present lUMbe7,ns
activities As rapidly IS they have
coy.e within The miliins zones tbs
best timber selections au,oDs then,
have been sold \ total acreage o.
1880 had been disposed II M 10
reA7uSrY :. 1914, and The timber had
been sofa from Ss7o acres. Thus he
average acne price was $3.50 A.
indefinite future cons 3eratson -
mains 10 be taken into account TO-
the acreage from which the timber
has been sold. .eu' Il VIII not greatly
increase the average prize received
for the >o,6Sl acres Raising n
averass 10 SIS per acre. o. the basis
u sales made, ws should have s sum
total ri less than sl-So,aaa from ;hs
residue q the grant Place asainSt
this Sraonnt the present debt a
slISE, >so>4. with its interest sc
cugnula1ins possibilities, and :; ~
comes oAvioGs ;hA; the general ;aN
resources ~ the state viii have -
be depended upon for 6aAl haaida-
ton ~ the capitol building fuad
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28

Continued from page One}
and drawing 5 per cent annually
from the general fund Instead Of
an obligation 10 be redeemed from
the proceeds of land sales, the state
normal school fund" is general
fund debt
Passed Conversion Bond Act.
The supreme court declared the
warrants illegal and they were
hawked about the state fer years, al
triting valuation, until they became
Concentrated in the hands Of 4 hrok-
erase lobby, which by persuasive
means that can be imagined. succeed
ei in passing the conversion bond
act Of l9as This provided for the
payment Of the original sloo.0 issue
OF warrants and accrued per cent
interest. amounting in all 10 the sum
Of SS0s,0s4, by an issue of per cent
state bonds Of the latter amount, 10
run Is years, OF al the option OF the
state after Ave years
In the case Of the $3.50, 600 spprc-
priation for the continuation Of the
capitol building work, no issue WAS
made against il, The saS.sSssS issue
had shrunS 10 half its primary face
value and when the yapulist admins
tratioa arrived st Olympia from
Pierce county the plan was 6iScred,
tied
The manner u manipulating the
cApitel nln6 sc; was modified in The
legislative treatment Of the sQoJec.
in 1891. The issue u SSSe,oNo ) Pc
eeat Warrants for the purchase q The
Thurston county Nuildias and the
erection ii an annex for She lssiSl&,
guVe were required 10 be purchased
$; par, under guaranteed payment a
annual interest from the general
fan6. The law nlaAins the Sppropyia
ton and defining the authority ana
duties a the capitol commission also
appropriated sl-,Saa our If the sen
sral 4lna fer interest payment. un;sl
succeeding legislatures could repeal
the performance Hvsv since this
legislation the general HlH6 app0r
priatson ac, has tAousNtfal2v contain
eli an item covering the payment q
interest On the outstanding eapito,
fland warrants, which were bought by
and have become The ASSCt a al Oily
napss hanA-;Ae original and stan the
chief Sepositary. u tbs states cash
balances
New More Thar S',oaaaAo
Closer 10 the memory II mos; II Us
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28

ne vaI Se.sr' g,,Tic-Ts Z - ns-s =
81 sxss'i -la- v-sE 90 E>1sc TT rpu-
si-asgs'l r-ae S-rv ss~s Z 10 t'- r.1lc'E
els Hz-f -wo a--r >rslst-~ .EcsS +
E1s' SsI,e'>r sa- them. and rfi@T W14 c-s'v-l
s,ssTzz,S TAI n tiit'1- s'sce'-'lst-s> - rms
s'ls-issr,> { .---r9vs- - 3 = c>-5vs
sDd 5Isf-I-ssy'A-> 7i,-'l- bssrs +ls1 *
tes>Sl5--> S5Tc -,cc> rIsss-~ 7fterf-zs o..
i EssH ssre TIE nss>-n--nIs- - .c'ss.S
EI.v CHINA tne rs. thai -.as lows VII
sGlav 4. uar nelp IL calss0is vaE ~
ess sg-SS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28
Don t Kick
Against a
Stone Wall

KNNl\G stosse WAL s,sss
N ~ ra>d and Ss.>y .Neys..:s
farther p-AsTs>>, A. : Q0>laas>
/ a1ay ielr&3>A >og2e eNe;Vise-
fNt /, Is eXgveg>2,y wearing
a. the nerves, >'l,N, sNal.c- and
temper The p&ccS3 psi -
>tane aaH Ass Tx, >aaAC a9c-~
chant u. - ~ A>s>ly ~ ha> rsa&-
saa - Sscs !; Aa> ss,>aase, hin
i2c-Sa~cs e>aasp@;s;s,su win lae
gsa1i sNser Aa1>e> &ccs.>ssac II
sS> NSsv
Ral tSse nSCteNl na>f >caae w-a9
As> 3 Assa IN i tN1I ,ca5> The
snail merchant 3a,e > te-s.ae
S,ara;-y y Assre ~ c-Sg'a-A5is
casasss.:rsa-s can aEly fasSae 81
e. caa>s;se-aAls day ana S;
s-aSHaS expense The -'e.ale" =
The aa2e >y>;a-a. Which makes
every merriam; Jssse ,s,assr -
s1-sle wAaSe Is 1Drss- j. ~
SAaS. wSeAS1 wAseS he car tSs-
hvs- cAa.sS mach reA-s s..lt'Ssy
ans s, Aaw's.- PASTA rate than
any 1assl a-sae- h.,slSa-
Ire ro->e on>i y ~ lcacs- 3
tasN-y. Int $ t&s.c ans rSce> Ike
stone was &-e <Gtsls TAlacs ~
= S@s-S instead
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28
THE CREDULITY
Or Mankind
Catalogue Houses QuaCk Doc.
tors Of Commerce.
PROMISES, NOT GUARANTEES
4 Mail c-Se- House Baron Never
Ses>es n 8 Patent Leather Shsss un-
ser a Ses- Mans Tas'e-Hs Victims
Exse-s From Oscar - oeeas-Frer
Ss.-se e tie Las. c.arsA

.cS9Xr4e Ats,s -s.s sy Thomas ) Sall5v2-.,l
Said y clever qusck t. s pai2ScS King
Business s,s4a- How many II TIE pass
IL multitude. So yaa >u2gss>e ApsG-e-
cia;e yon- honesty ~ understand the
ial;,,l>5;5,s-l> u Z gs&c&e'rys-
MOI @aore than oae in tea WAS the
ngJSa-e-
~W,54 >sI3 I.se QuacS. Yea ll@y
aave i,3s, ,ez's. II iase .As anne.
T.Nt : LIE >v>;eza r?a.s Which t.
.-lSl. >,g<sts' =. $50 operate. and D>.;l..S
-aars >;-s&l.s-ly g'o,g-As> TIE c;s.2--l,.
- Sllgi l1Su ,.as,.- >s,e'>s'S> - MACK
e-y tlilc cg.l ce->s ana p2ire-~
>ally >1c,s>>>:a4 Ia Ea.s9 casa> !. i
lle-a. x ,r-Is I.ai 80 i.-ll,y'>3cfa. i .s's
-'sras for THE er'alGl = - nan
TIE essas oessa- - Commerce
Tx. -a.a5 ala5l or5s- lsoysSe : ;as
,9s2cN 6.,~ior =, S',s2.l a-lta-s~e. il, prom
.>s> aluch ana >s4al,ass,fs> 4la.Ai-s-
Ike pa1r..s Earll1-.gs'> gAe 5lrg-CS1a-s>
are s]a-sy> - l.ss inside, A,s1 yea --lI>.
.'.y J. .s.l-a.s'. l.i'.ss ace EsecS4-s .~sto-s
VS. t,as. I'D s,l1 WHIST ;Asv Are-
Tss as4 ORDER A..1>e never asi-s,5
~ a.1sla iAe l1ttle white >t-aaa, II vozt
Si>t-9s. ~ gE-.g,iiS: ID. Rad mas: ygaIzT
5,a- NJ mai o-.ssg haGss eVs.r .~,as
yaz ~ the hand weSZ rsG we've -
distress ao5 ,.a3 roa - *. tos lz.13s
accSInt TN u1-il ac.s- As-vss. mex.
yea NJ -4&E 4a-5sr aa-Sa ssre- So45
yol vsaAsI'ie ans sg,s1. syery csz. q.
Is snro11S = The c.s-1E 1.-lIT u here
ya1 soS ypG- DsaSsaA-> S,al31 Sc, i;
s .acS acala NJ --sa1l o-5s- aeuss
ever sAovel Is Eatan; issaIes2- >hasS
under you- u .s a1s6 -e.ioic's,@ q - yo1
when vaG v0ers -la1 nar SPOKE 81
,.el-sS--sS words y osz a.7ic-1a-. r3>l.s.1
ya1. 2a- Scaa1 E5-A I-,cssrs-'s,2 hens
assaas :hs CAVES - vaz- c,,.ll2,>e1
Se-sa-e-. IS l,~ns~-4
That ss,s z3al a-5s- oaEsse> az ae.s-
t2rs,-v Sa@3- Ss.s - tAs.1 Asa VS. vSI-
neg n..a-haa5 fNrsve- The -4l1. a-sas--
asGSe mar ,ssa- Eg'al Is 1hcr tas
Ss.-n Alants ~ friendship. M, "a tEu21
naa-T 4e'a-> n-s5s- - siaSk - aE-sas-
g3>y. Ss.Is11-l~1l, - = = L1SnsEl
The vAase INSTITUTION : Is c1l5 so1
AiaN1,t,SS - { -a--ssa
Thar ners- YRS 6 farm Il a.
Csasr-s>.s1,SaE1 Y nssSa rx9Qs wsS 1z,c-sAs-
e3 II T1.e -sa5' es,5er hcGSss -7aey are
gul -asl1s> II wAicn Nss i worthy az
aacie's e1v ~-lnss sAsg ca4 6-nw -ns
n-5s ocsa a3,al ~, - .ts cnzn11 Ez.a-l<'>
- che -s-,.Ts)a.lic - Eli-h thar cor
,-+,'-ce za-,-Isc Tsssv e-as-s II ia-zl
-s1--s,st - 1oe sl-.,Spc. i. The farms
-Gss~ have ~ zS-arss-cv 4 f.'s r5'ETs--y
v-f1cl csn ~ sSs.sSse5 II he. .saz- 1As
asu-2sI sGt -1xs-5Al
Car ouaisaxe. Ever. cs<e-
II srers ssEI Il T,ls sazI--r -fss H.
- -s-L5 ass.-caa Is. S1A oa> realty II
Suvshc2.s sx'sr-g ofss ~s.5o,rzZsSy 50,
fss--h Il the u Il. la-Dfs az rax- Ir-iss-
eas>sa>. and -xs-x Re VII C-uug -sas
ae>S- r-1cS -ts U.I a-6-s npnSs ever
nssrez = var VT su, arvl sSsuc cash
and ass>s,r INN hsrl 4 cissS E,s ceasx
s-ss'su6 a. -s>g~-cel,ais Go;sS--y and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28
on More People Monday

To all things they wanted safo'' We ~
Je"en! or' oS
be in
people just as good on the
first -fo in the $
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28
Oblite.ate Party Lines
When Crime Is
Committed
sr IoSSE Y FOLK Saa-srr- Il ne
S.sse -~as-eoer

THE III EAo Violates ne lsE :
-. { Delao,-a, - Rs-1allc-
a. o-1 : E sZA an
3l-ki - - i-al;s-5 = s1s1- Tas-s
a-s 1Eo graz; 6lrlsaa< = oal.1lcs
~ PARTY THAT IS FOR COM
MON GOOD AND TIE PARTY
THAT : FOB P2lTATE
GREED L ,es :o-,as ~ ne
calzoo rooa c,s-l5 o-v ~ z-l-s.5.
71so - coho-1s = s-a- Fozl3 ~
1ss>Z-sE7s.1.
--E NE@ DEMOCRACY IS ss-
LOGON - IS sso--Es-ooc
.xcNs MEN T-s- SAWS. s--cI
s-.-- Nc- STEAL assss CLASS
AGAINST CLASS NOS ATTACH
MEsl-- T-SE<" rs FcE1lS
asS 70 SEls sExEcsSS Fos z.
gS-aN6 WANTS - SEEKS Nc-
~cSS woNE. So gcss NAN
1905 Nc wcss GINNING SIT
scsS csosScIENcE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28

A--is-1- l. El-Hr q Wss-fs.ll Mss
ns> a--1 -e--s.l..c-+.6 - T,-s1l &c -t.s IVES
i.sElI N ssc-A ssss>.s7<s.assE tain IN, ~
bar YEA
E.E-aI les rrzre5 rr-s-s rsE-s g. csr-
wE-i and nas rw-i-s ss-s- e.onrser q
r,alls..s- u -ns A. NV EIS.1ai FIRE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28

Csc1Sas - nSs,s SSsas~ Asat lavS>sSe
~ -aas nsw r1-s>as> Isr'e sSsScSVe
rnssea = zasiss ~ asrS Aaas ts~s'cs 81
waGA Eve 5-;A A-}s'- o8 e.S>s >~sSr
<Nrsc th5s eea-Ssc there = 8 network -
a.cs,s c-sen r threads = SAX N>ps
sas f,,s -<->G't !. >,1& ,-rG3r
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28

I-S Se- tSHS~S I-S NEW
So e. l., ave ws.A ~ 2T5a,o..
s1s> 74>--i.i- WIS G1e.s Tl,-s.a
De- aaa1
~; 3s-r taIas- >rN-s she'd nav
- ws.G han
Ee> ta- taa 1ls@,y ,as a,5
lla4 Sal1.
~, me - rs-,sea II LIS
oN1 g-s.e>>ao1
Ee'> is>-..- -as'i1,y sva-y d2y-
Si> ac;iask> .r'a23 &o5 Is
S.2z5l~3 ja1-E-
An2 Be aas ne ssav's- II make
Is way
Ne -Eo edged = tl-,.s - arr,
81 IL l1l1- a-,.Ss 1aW4 "a
1I.S 1A@
Ta5y .lEs.s.5 y IL sI:3 that
>-aa5 there aaa5E.
EEi .l-e .asw - e-s mara
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28
ON TIE DOLLAR EVERYTHING

included Everything marx
ed money! You can
home and miss the money Here's
the .ocks sold
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28
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Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-02-19
Two Biz Events in Fort Mill.

The week ending Saturday,
March 7th, will be Red Let
ter" week in Fort Mill, when
two of the biggest contests ever
pulled off in this community will
come to a close.
Massey's Drug Store, "the
reliable prescription druggists,
will close their contest, Wednes-
day, March 4th, giving away a
handsome kitchen cabinet and a
pen of partridge wyandotte
chickens. Those who are not
familiar with the terms of this
contest will profit by reading
their ad. in another column.
March the 4th marks the first
anniversary of this popular drug
firm. We, The Times, are al
ways ready to take note of the
progressiveness of our mer-
chants and we must congratulate
Mr.. 3. F. Massey, Jr., the pro-
prietor of this firm, for conduct
ing a drug store that any COM
munity should be proud of.
The week ending Saturday,
March z, also marks the close of
The Times great piano contest in
which some young lady of this
section is to be given absolutely
free a handsome $500 upright
piano. Several young ladies are
working for this prize and at
present the race is so close it is
impossible to form even feint
idea as to who the winner will
be.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-02-19

Mrs. Robt. Downs, of Pine
vile, spent Thursday in Fort
Mill with relatives.
DR.. S. E. Massey arrived Fri
day from Bramwell, w. Va, for
a visit. to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Massey, in this city.
H. c. Culp, of Hillsboro, N. c..
was among the visitors to Fort
Mill Sunday.
Rev. E. A. Hartsell, of Ches-
terfield, spent several days of
the last week with his daughter,
Mrs. w. S. Patterson, of Lower
Fort Mill. /.
Fort Mill friends of Mr.. ]. A.
Withers will be interested to
know that he is now located at
Fayetteville. N. c., having gone
to that city from Worthwhile
about ten days ago. Mr.. Withers
is now with the Holt-Morgan
mill at Fayetteville.
Mr.. G.. G.. Halle, who left Fort
Mill a short time ago, has writ
ten a friend in this city from
st. Louis, Mo-, stating that he
would go on to Phoenix, Ariz.,
where he probably will engage
in farming.
Miss Mary Culp, a saleslady
for the E. W. Kimbrell Co., is
spending two weeks in the
Baltimore market.