davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
RECEIVES ELECTRIC SHOCK.
Bridgeport Man Thrown Distance of
 Twenty Feet by Impetus of Current

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 2.-J. D. Tierney, 33 years old, an employe of Jobson & Clifford, contractors electri- flying the New Haven road, acciden- tally came in contact with the cleo tric current at Bridge No. 7SS today and was thrown distance of twenty feet He sustained a @ compound fracture of the skull, scared eyes and was otherwise badly burned and bruised. It was stated that if he recovers he will probably lose his sight.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
ANTITRUST BILL.
Five of Twenty-two Sections Remain
 to Be Disposed of By House.

Washington, June 2.-The Clayton omnibus antitrust bill was again be- fore the house today with prospect that detailed consideration of the measure would be completed before adjournment. Rapid progress has been made by the house. only five of the twenty-two sections of the bill re- maining to be disposed of. Adoption of the amended labor provision that no labor or farmers organization shall be held to be a combination or conspiracy in restraint of trade fea- tured in yesterdays consideration of the measure.
 When the house convened today it was planned to consider the section of the bill limiting the use of the in- junction in labor disputes.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
BURCKHARDT IS CHAIRMAN.

August Burckhardt has been re- elected chairman of the board of as- sessors. MT. Burckhardt has been a member of the board for years and is considered one of the most capable assessors in the state. Miss Pauline Richards has been reelected clerk of the board, which is a tribute to her efficiency and her strict attention to her work. The board has started out on its annual inspection of proper ties.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
DIES IN PRISON.

Hartford, Conn.,. June 2.-Salvatore Capodici, aged 24 years, died at the state prison in Wethersfield this morn ing of tuberculosis. He was sentenced from Windham county May 19, 1908, to life Imprisonment for second de- gree murder. His home was in Willi- mantle.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Macon, Ga., June 2.--Dr. w. L.. Pickard pastor of Centenary Baptist church, Savannah, last night was elect ed president of Mercer University. Dr. Pickard, who succeeds pr. S. Y. Jam ieson, has held charges at Eufaula, Ala, Cleveland, Lynchburg, Va, and Louisville, Ky.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
NO SHAKE-UPS.
Yale Varsity Flights Have short Prac-
 tice Sprint.

tice Sprint.
 Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June 2.-The Yale crews were late in getting out on the water this morning and did not return to camp until few minutes after noon. The varsity eight and second varsity were sent down stream as far as the Navy Yard, doing about six miles in all. The stroke was kept at 30 most of the way, with a few short stretches at 32. There were no shifts in the varsity shells, Captain Denegre again rowing at Mo- and Meyer at No. 2. The fresh- man eight went up stream this morn ing, but did little except paddle at a low stroke.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
NO OFFICIAL INSTRUCTION.
German Authorities Investigating
 Cases of Steamers at Mexico.

Cases of Steamers at Mexico.
 Berlin, June 2.-No instructions in connection with the fines imposed on the German steamers Ypiranga and Bavaria for landing at Puerto Mex ico cargoes of arms and ammunition for Provisional President Huerta have been given by German foreign office to Count Won Bernstorff, Ger man mbassador to the United States. This official statement was made at the government offices today, but it was added that the cases are under investigation for the purpose of as- certaining exactly what occurred. They will later be the object of ne- gotiations with Washington.
 An official denial was given to published report that Germany had protested against the penalization Of the vessels.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
CLAIMS SUIT OF CLOTHES.

The suit of clothes found Sunday night on sexton street has been claimed by Adolph Morse of II Oak street. Morse admitted having a few beers and then said he forgot everything. He could not even tell how it was that he lost his wearing apparel.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
BARNES TAXES CRACK
 AT COL. ROOSEVELT
Chairman SajS He Can't Come
 Back at Man in Md Ocean.

New York, June 2.-Republican State Chairman William Barnes said yesterday that when he first read Col. Roosevelt's statement wherein the colonel said he would concentrate this fall on freeing the state from the malign and baleful influence of both the Barnes mac hine and the Murphy machine" he thought of re- plying. But on second thought MT. Barnes decided that it wasn't worth while. t.
 ''The statement amounts to nothing. It is reacuonary," he said yesterday. Apparently he also felt that the colonel in departing for Europe be- fore his words were published had deprived him of a fair mark for a retort. .-..
 He Sails Away. ....
 When Roosevelt makes an attack on me he always sails away" the state chairman said ruefully. You can't come back at d man when he is in midocean."
 An old rumor that MT. Barnes would retire from the chairmanship after the September primary was re- vived yesterday. His reply to a ques- ton on this point was: Ask Col. Roosevelt again if he's going to run for governor
 The fact is that Mr. Barnes has said many times that he would not be a candidate either for reelection to the state committee or to the post of chairman, which he could fill with out being a member of the committee. Therefore his remark yesterday, Ask Col. Roosevelt struck some poli- ticians as a direct challenge to the colonel-a hint that if MT. Roosevelt gets into the campaign as a candi- date MT. Barnes will disregard his own inclination to retire and will keep up his fight for what he regards as sound republicanism and sound doctrine of government, as opposed to the Rooseveltian preachments. Tn the past six months little dissatis- faction with MT. Barnes has been ex- pressed within the republican party. Present indications are that the new state committee to be elected this fall would re-elect him chairman if he would accept. The only other pos sible candidate of whom much is heard is Ogden L. Mills.
 Calder Makes Comment.
 A republican whose comment on Col. Roosevelts recent valedictory was rather favorable than otherwise is Representative William M. Calder of Brooklyn. He said yesterday:
 'I think that the coloneTs state ment indicates that he believes noth- ing should be left undone to assure the defeat of Tammany hall in the state this fall"
 MT. Calder wouldn't answer a ques- ton as to whether or not he thought the colonel was trying to ohA~'-- fusion with progressive republicans. A
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
DIRECTORS MEET.
New Haven Road Officials to Discuss
 Message of Governor Walsh.

New York, June 2.-Directors of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company gathered here today for a special meeting this af- ternoon, presumably in connection with a message of Governor Walsh to the Massachusetts legislature, in which he urged the divorce of the Boston and Maine railroad from the New Haven.
 New Haven shares fell to a new low record, 65, during the forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
City Hens

A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. Earl Cooley of 92 Winthrop
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02

Keeney's theater, va motion pictures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
Legal Notices
Notice ios o'sbl,ssstos
mot coal taHds

,, -, H. ,.,.,,,, ~ a
-, om,. =, I.,,,,., o,.s..
a-,,-,.,., ~ ,.i,
N'''' - ".'N'' 49,.
.,...,n s.,,. o,r.o. ala ON IN.
80 A.. =, NJ, ,si. m, In mi,
90. 80. s,.,.u.s, and A.s,,e..
49,. a. a.ss, :, n.,,h..u IN. xN
90, 80. r,.,.h,. 80 n
-. "a r w,nS u.,,. Meridian
-. ,..,-,. ..a., IN.
s..t.,a ., an. .s, a, ,.., q is.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
WEALTH FROM CALAMITY

iOES. just thar - wealth from
i calamity. The war In Europe
IS a calamity world calamity
( but from 1t viii come great wealth
tor the American farmer.
! lie will reap the greatest benefit Of
all. when the war Is over Europe
viii awaken TO the fact that IL Is de<s-
;titute OF food stuffs. Fields will be
pntiiied except by aged men. women
and young boys. and the little pro-
duesd by them will supply but frac-
ton OF the demand.
IL is then the American farmer will
step into the breech with his hun
dreds OF millions OF dollars worth OF
farm products. The demand will be
great and prices wili be correspond
ingly high. and the farmer will reap
a golden harvest such as he has never
known before
And the farmer will spend hbcrally
in turn. aud the merchant. and the
professional man. and the mechanic.
and all OF the people. even unto the
humble editor, will share In the newly
accumulated wealth that Is to como to
us from across the seas
Tremendous crops are reported. the
government, estimating corn at 2.s7s.-
100000 bushels. wheat at $4,000
zoe bushels. oats at l.l37.000.000
bushels. barley at 1877 1000 bush
els and other crops in proportion.
When the great surplus Of this crop
is marketed in Europe n war prices
IL will pour SO much wealth into the
pockets OF the farmers that out copn-
try will be flooded with gold, and
the liberality OF the farmer In his
own prosperity will radiate to all
branches OF trade.
Patience Ia the watehword OF today.
but tomorrow a different story will
be told.
And with patience We should CON-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
Know Il Well
Eamiliar frAsarv~ Well Known q"
uuudvrsis ot Klamath
Falls Ctttsca.

A familiar burden In many home
The burden Of q bad back
A lame. n weak or an achlnk back
often tells you OF kidney ills,
poan's Kidney rills are for weak
Kidneys,
Hero is good tcstimoay 10 prove
their merits;
Frank kasshafcr. eallin, county
court. Appicxatc Read. Jacksonville
Oregon. says; For years ! worked
as miner. aud u caused kidney ana
bladder trouble, Tho pain nrst at
tackled me Ia tho small oi my back.
especially whom | xot up in the mora
Ing, also had trouble with tho Rid
ney sccrc,lons, poan's Kidney Psi'u
soon removed tho complaint"
Price soc. at all dealers, pon't
simply ask for a kidney remcdy--sc'
poan's Kidney Pills tho same that
Mr.. kasshafer had, Foster, Mtlbnrn
Co. Props. Buffalo. N Y,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
BUSTER AND T|GE
HERE TOMORROW
rERsONiFICATlON OF OCTCAl.r's
FAMOUS CARTOON WILL BE
HERE TOMORROW To MEET
THE LOCAL kIDDiEs

Buster Brown. and his bulldog
"TiEe." are to BE- in Klamath Falls
,omorrow. The pair we speak Of is
the real live boy and dog so familiar
10 the children who read the funny
papers. and they come here expressly
TO meet the children OF Klamath
Falls.
Buster will make bis headquarters
at the new Regal Shoe Store. There
he and Tige will nee, all the young
sters tomorrow. and furnish an en-
,ertainment for them that compares
fsyorably with many OF his stunts In
the "funnies." Besides entertaining
the youngsters. Buster will give eacn
nice souvenir OF the occasion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
>osiss ot s~i~ at t'vsyae~,
rsuessSy

.irs,a'. >osiss os s~ic at t'vsyas~,
rsepsssy
No,is. ls hereby 9ivsa that . css.
,ain mortgage ss-eussd sna dsitvssSd
bs " q. dse-isy. aostxaaos 10 Csysc
wi,,ss. mortgages. dated The stss dsy
of taiy. isis. aad aiea fur record oa
tho ais, aAy Of taiy, tsts. 81 . ., ~.
aud recorded In hook . of rhattst
Mortxasus al paxu tss. has bees
handed To me for foreclosure, IL
faui, has b-ca made In the tesms of
said mortgage By moftxAGof. and the
mortGaGc1 has takea pcAAs~stna of
the property described thesetn rtsss
Ia due on tho sata mortgage the sun
Of $500 90 and intrsest hom Aasasi
ia,h. isis. At . pSs seat per asssm
thereon. together with ttoo.oo atsns.
nry foo Ne prosided In sAid mostsass.
Tho said mortgage covers TIE ssnea
Of piamhlae supplies. tools. saaeAis-
ery. morrhanaiss aud eauipmsal IN
tho store o, Toe Main street. kiamsih
Fails. Oregon. fosmasty occupied hy
y G orc-tey. tho mossxaxos.
Notice 10 hereby Gisea that 90
Tuesday. tho 10th day of Novsmbes.
isit. Al . o'clock p, m. st the store
at Tos Main street. Klamath rsits. 10
klamath eoansy. ! vii ssii the above
described property 30 the hishsss
bidder for cash. aad disssibste the
proceeds according TO the terms os
tho mersxaGo
G. G. LOW.
sheriff Of kiansash Coesty.
iiy dEO. 4. HAyDON. deputy.
st.eth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
,a;..s 10. a., r,.N'. tito. ..'.,.. M, !.
'a's's.' In tho foal s.,.,. . y
scgibrd In th. -. 's's Do.

"s any Hsh,. title. e.,s,. -
'a'sses' In tho tss, s.,.~ "
;. .,''eea In tho sompi.la, \. s...,' ~
/" the name of ,h. state ), n. Ss.s'a
'ou' saa each OF ,ou, ara h,,.1Nss' ssos'
ss''sa :" appear ana aasw., n. -. y
plata, n'sd ssains, you 4, -, 80 .es'
s"'','sa '' yes. sun oa OF tstor. s.,a,s.. ,'
tho s's' day Of So,smss, Ia. ,s'sa,
,., as'ss tbs last da' OF til. us. sS =.
's''sea '" The erasr log pas,,s.,,,ss' wv. :.
this summons. and. II va. -" u
answer. fat want ,hstoof N. 49,. " %
~h' appb Ia tho court 10, a. ~
rfa'sd Tor Ia the said eompi,,,, wv '.
~" fof a iuasmsa, ana 49,. %
asa,nst you ''u~
That you. or aa, a, ,o,
% mas no estate OF Ia,srsa .l.,.,.' .'
'" OF to tho iaads ae.srib.s !, -. ..,.
s"'ap'siat. bpiIs the fo,,o.,s
~'ibsa real ptorUriy. sl,a.,.s
'"ah'y "' klamath. State Of o..
,o.wit 's1s
Az at lot aambsfoa Que a, a.,
The east ,h''is loo, OF 10, ssmA..-.
u" 'sl. In block asmbs,,a .,,.
'~o ,ssi Ia Sishol. Adsl,,s. !. ~
ciS OF klamath rai. ,to,...,'
the ro-a Of iLHs,ii,s, o,,,s,.
hs'as situated is the .s.,s....
quarter ~ tho s0u,hsau &c.,
sws OF az, Of gss,io. ,,..,.
n'ss 's'l. In fa~Askle ,Alr, ,,.,,
bsl. soath of Raass ain. a.,
ssss OF tho wiitamss,s M..,s,.s :
osesoa,
OF sny part thereof. saa tia, ,,,. :.
the piAia'in thereto ls good .sa ,,a.
rhss yoa. aad each Of "a. l.
forever saIoiaea aaa assa.t,a s,...
asssfsiax sny right. ulie. iass,,s =,
s's'A whatever In Of To aid ts.ss,,
os asy part ,he'se'. adverse 10 M
ptaiasid ana for sssk s,hs, sss M.
shss ssiisf as 10 shts court sssil -.
meet. sf ss In eaul,y Hay spss,,.,.
This sammas. t. sst,sa ., pss,..
,ioa thsf~of 10 The Etealss Hssait +.
dsiiy eewspafer Bt sssssai s.sssh.
sioa. Published In klama.a casss,
ossaoa. By otasF az tho iiasss,ssr
Wa n wssaes. Caanr tsss, a,
sAid eoaAIy. astias 10 the Asssss. a,
The taaas Of the cifcal, coss ss ss
saanIf. BY ,is,as p' The au,Assisy ,y
lac In him sesssa Ia .usA rasss. nsSs
dated asa niea Ia saIi ss, a KiSs.
s,h fslls, ofssoa, os tho ga lsy II
oetoess. tstt shIss aia order ~
aaifss that sammoas ia .aia ssa y
putiishsd osea ~ssa tos q ssssaa II
els successive veeas TIE aass sf IL
efst pabliea,ioa OF tai. .sn secs u
ovssses ,,h. isit
nay 4 MEgRiMAN.
A,l,sseys TOT pisisue.
s,tsssssse,s'ti.,oA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
Notice OF Fstrny

One big black SOW and seven pigs.
about months old.
Also. three white brood sows. The
owner may have this stock by calling
upon J. J. Jergenson. south side. ad-
joining Sisters farm. by paying for
this ad and damages sustained: 25
cents per day for every pig after this
notification.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
nasnspaos
TN Equity. No. ssoD

In the Circuit Court ot The stats ol
Oregon. for the coaasy Of KAN
aih.
; W sismsas. PiAintiR.
The unkaown Heirs Of Chaflsl
Percy Nichols. otherwise kuovs
a &. y. Nichols. deceased: The
unkaown Heirs Of Louis 0sss
deceased: sophia SchsAds. WI.
liam A. sehadds. and Jass Do>
schAdds. his wife: EDWARD
schsddo. aud Rsbsees Ros
schadde. his wife: Hsssy .
schadds. and Mary Doe schsAds
his wife: Augusta Elsie Hart
man. and John Doe Hartman
her husband. and Enma Bssths
witts. and Richard Roe wtsss
her husband. also aii other per
sons or parties uakaows. claim
inx any right. title. estate. lien o,
interest In the real sstats Do
ncribcd In the complsist herein
Defendants.
To ths Uaknowa Heirs Of Charles
Percy Nichols. Otherwise knows
m g. y, Nichols. deceased; thl
unknown Heirs Of Louis Gers
deceased; Sophia Schadds. WI
liam A. Bchadds. and Jane Dol
schadds. his wife; Edwssd
schadds. and Rsbsecs Ros
Schadds. his wife: Hsnvy d
schadds. and Mary doe Schadds
his wife; Augusta Elsie Hart
man. and John Doe Hartman
her husband. and Emms Besths
witts. and Richard Roe witts
hsT HUSBAND. also oil other pr
sons or parties unkaowa. claim
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

sealed pfotosa.s a'lI bs s~xsisst H
the ssssss;6ss; ahti rtsfsssJ. ~
vsmbs "a. ists. a, Tho host d
s'etock p. ~ OF said day. ~ The ss,i
hall In the eitf ef kiams,a vsia
osesoa. tsad q, sscs ''as ssa p'sss
all proposals ses.irsd ~lil DO op<sssl
tor the purchase OF tss.o9i u si,I ss
klamath rsiis. otssgH. rouaoa 10
psovomea, b"hda. patahlS tea Jran
ffosa date OF Issue. bear,as : rate VI
int.ses, not To sseeed sir ses essi esf
snhum. intefss, payable ssm''ssss
ally. prtaeipsi ana interest parable "
the once OF tho city TREASURED ss "
The nseai asraey Of tho state VI nv
500. In Sev York. psineipal ass y
tsrost payable In gold cola ss h
uaissd state. Of America, ssid ssss'
vIij be- issued In desoainAtices ~
ssescdihs $500 each. aud hases~
tgon one to .,., Inclusive
kosas are authorised By ofdlass"
No. sst ot the city OF klamath ss
Oregon. Tor tho purpose OF pso''sss
funds To pay tho cos, OF imp'o'us
parts Of che following named ""s
to-witi
Eighth street. from Main sus~ y
|ilish street. High street. from hss.
u Nlath street. Sinsh s"ses' ""
Hish TO Prospee, street. ff
street, frcu Ninth TO upham w"
upham street. from Prospect s'sH"
white avenue. and whl's 49,
from Uphsm street to ps''A ~
inc,udias Intersections. -,
said bouds win be sold 70 'ae -
sss bidder for cash. aud 'o' wv
than their par value and a'e'''
tsssss. ~
Each proposal TO parehs.
nn.a. m.st bs accompanied ~
check for ave per cent OF 'hs
Of the proposal. certified BY soss-
spouslbls bank. payable TO Toe ~ ..s
Of the undersigned. Pfoposs" "A
b. sealed and endorsed, "P'op.
Purchase Improvement bona.' .,,s
The couueii OF said Guy ., =, ~
the right 10 rejee, any anu - ..sM
and proposals. 10 purchase suea ..,.lo,
said bonds viii contain p.v . 4.
10 the salse, ,hA, tho city rsss1. -
risht 10 take up and cane. ~. i
bonds upon payment at any ..,.s.s. ~ y
the face value with accrued ~. ..susl
date Of paymsn. at any ''n,.. =. ,ssr
coupon period. q, or alto. =" -. sosIs
from this date Of such bona ', n,.ees.
Dated .. klamath Fa''''
October -. 1919, v,rr.
A. l., LEAv,s. ,.,....l
po,,cs Judge Of the c''y =, o,,.si.isL
Fslls. Oregon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Two hota. farm wagon,
In good condition. mus, bc chsap
for cash. Address y, n. bon tss.
Klamath Fails s'St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

Among tho French trcops nxh,ins
Germany Ia a young woman iaundrcss
who wears a soldiers uniform,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
HELP WANTED

" WASTEp -ysaak lady To learn nars
Ing Blackburn hospital Apply al
,u,, ga,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
Herald $ Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

orriCE ROOMS Choice suites 10
tho Odd Fellows and willi's ba''d'
,nx.. boat location iu the eiiy, sss
~, q. smith, Herald atisec so'u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

einc enough common sense to keep
us tree from all en,ansiemsnts In the
prevent conflict
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

EARLY CHRISTMAS shopping Is
advantageous In every way, II pre-
vents rush and a chance OF forget.
ting something. aud Il affords tn.
early bird the wiaes, range OF choice
before tho best Is taken away by
others.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

Insurance that pays. srr Ch,is"sr'
d;s5 Main street, t'ruar 90, i6'tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
FOR SALE

FOR aAi.E, si&U HOUSE. barn aud
twu lots, spisndid location for
hamr. Inquire Herald oaic~ ''et'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

BETTER A CLEAR conscience
than million. Hut Il is awful TO be
minus both
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

Nr. 0eh,~'s last Wseh uese.
pr. aohie. the vol, hae~W cpt,eian.
viii leave Tor Medford. Via pcrris,
Monday, November 9Th, These Wish
ina their eye. examined aaa glasses
ns,sd must soc him this wesh No
dras. used In the eyes,
once. Cunningham apartments.
Tssth and rins streets, s.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

REFUGEES are still coming home
from Europe--bu, the papers indicate
that they are no, So stiii at that.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

u m's ~s~th hAvsss. Ne ~s~sh 10
,avtas. No. Chi,cssse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

THE WORLD Ggrs BETTER, II,
L. possible now for a Mexican prcsi-
dent to resign before he Is assassi-
mated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

ONE VOTE FOR tho "drys" was
made at shlppington when a foreign
iaberer declared You vota OREGON a.
dry, | tesva da state" This sounded
So encouraging to one man hearing
IN. remark that he changed his for
n,er plan and put ono In for sss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
Scattered Shots

uoUsANps Of EuropeAns who
COMING To this land Of
the free have been Through routed
to another country which 10 equally
tree, and from which no traveller has
ever yet returned,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

sstssss.so,s,ti,.e b
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-17
Endorsed at Home.
Such Proof as This Should Con-
vince Any AbbeVille Citizen.

The public endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
ran be had. When a man comes for
ward and testifies to his fellow-citi-
zens, addresses his friends and neigh
bors, you may be SURF he isthoroughly
convinced or he would not do so.
Telling ones experience when it is for
the public good is an act of kindness
that should be appreciated. The fol-
lowing statement given by a resident
of Abbeville adds n more to the
many ca-es Of Home Endorsement
which are being published about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it.
J. s. Gilbert, Abbeville, s. g., says !:
"For six years I suffered from
kidney complaint. The worst
trouble was a constant, dull pain
in the small of my back. I tired
easily, felt languid and was sub.
ject to headaches and a blurring of
my sight. The secretions from
my kidneys were too frequent in
passage and I was obliged to get up
during the night. Learning of
Doan,s Kidney Pills, L got a sup
ply. They relieved me from the
first and I continued taking them
until I was completely cured."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask Tor a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MI. Gilbert had. Foster ilbu:n Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-17
Studies Garbage System.

Mrs. Flora Spiegelberg Of Riverside,
New York, has begun a campaign for
the dustless and sanitary collection Of
ashes and garbage. She has complete
data of the methods of handling ashes
and garbage in $50 cities in Germany,
where the work is so we'll done that
neither the ashes nor the garbage are
exposed to the air from the time they
leave the basement Of the house un-
til they reach the in%cinerating plant.
She says the present system in New
York Is simply terrible. ShS says that
when ashes are mixed with garbage
1t helps to make the latter more sani-
tary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-17
When Vapor Is Dry.

It Is a popular misconception that
aqueous vapor and ice are wet. They
are in themselves dry, and become
wet only when they turn to water. $50
dry Is aqueous vapor that it will dry
any moist object that 1t comes in con-
TACT with" states an eminent author
ity, Mr.. M. Mott-Smith. Superheated
steam, before it c%ondenses, is q dry
gas. Ice feels wet If the temperature
Of the hand is sufficient to melt it: as
ice 1t Is dry.