davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
gQartt6eridh.
Garft6eridlt.
(geLigfert bon Der Great @eItern
Gommiiiion Coz
@ii0sSmohd, II. geop.

tOellFIeII o Oct OEBuI SSellerH
Gommiiiion CO..
giiO>0 mabo, II. Woo.
ainObieb-3ufa5r $500; @arft
.itarf.
Range geefs $8.00-8.6Q
Bette Stiere $7.50-8.00.
MtitteImdBige $7.75-7.25.
aae corngefiitterte ainoer 10
Bis 25c nieortger.
Cute bis bette gorngefiitterte,
q. 95-7.45.
RitteImdBige Bis cute flaii biz
10-15c n~ieortger.
@enobnlide bis mitteIm1bise
$6.5O-6.00.
suite bis bette Otonge @tiere
ST. 0-7.9 so.
Bette Sellers $6.75-760.
@ite big bette aii6e $6.00-6.75.
MittelmaBige $5.50-6.O0.
G0rngefatterte $9.30-10.95.
8Hte biz bette $6.15-7.00.
aaerbeite $5.90-6.40.
QitteImabiae Bis quite $685.
I6.25.
@etu6bnIi6e $5.35-5.6o.
Cutters $5.00--5.50
Eonners $4. 00-4.7 10.
Builder @u[len Sc. 00-6.76
gouognoS $5.25-5.7b.
Bette 1eeoets $7.00-7.60.
@etpobnIide $6.25-6.75.
@epSbnIi6e biz WitteImdBtse
SO. s0-7.00
Gtoders m6 Geebers fIdu bts rte-
origer.
Bette adI6er So.
Bette Shtuere $7.75-8.26.
9igborus $7,e5-7.90.
gtod $eifers--Stod aiibe $5.25
Bette GesOers 81. 0o-7.40.
DattteImdbtse Biz snte $6.40--
I6.65.
Bette sedI6er So. 00-3.40.
ShDsine-8ufubr $500; wtarft
If5 bis 25c nieoriger. 0~urfifnitts-
preis $7.45-7.55. Soditer greis
$785
Sdnfp 3ufu6r $1,000; MsSl'
idt. 2haInter 25c nIe0riaer elaI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
@lehr Idnnsr ais 1ranen.

2incoIu, 9tebr., ~. 9oo. -
gad Den SaGsungeu Der Stoats.
bcb6roe fir 2ononirtbitaft Iehen
lbs, 457 Rdnner iiber 81 Sdbren
auf ben 6nrmen. fp1brenO bic 3abl
Der angeb6rigeu oes neibIi6en @e'
idIehts iib MIR ouf 103,0tS be.
.Iairit. 5m borigen Sabre poren
Die ,3abIen nad1 Der guiuahme Der
afieiioren: Mdnner 130,iSS uno
5raucn 104,S50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
IA Prohibitions. staaten4

S;n Der Ieeten @dbl baben bic
Stoaten @ai6ington, ari3ona, Ore
aon un6 Colorado fir 8robibittou
aeitimmt. las modt IA Stoaten
in 6enen Der 8erfauf bon berau.
ifen6en @etrdnfen oerboten 1T, ME
folqt: slri3ona, 8nibington, Colo
ra6o, Georgia, aania8, M}nine, nil.
iiiiippi. Qoro Carolina, Oregon
Genneiiee, @eit 8irginia, Oklahoma,
Gor6 Gafota unb 8iranlia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17

4 IN gtFri4snt 5uBb6btn
ldage 3eit ME nsu 81 erHdIten, Be-
nubt man foIgen6ss Mittsl: Uldu
io6t orei Quart @aFer NIT 0wI'
laborinoe o6er GsifsnpuraeI, bic man
abenbs por6er sintpei6t, cine 8iertsl'
tunb< unb Idbt Inngiam 8ieRfn.
Die MaFs pirD bur4 Gin 6aariisb
aegOFsn un6 ouf GIaiden ssfiiat.
sSn einen elmer Mafer eiebt man
9pei 9oFent6pfs bon Oiefsr gstodten
1liFi9feit, gibt sineu halben Gisr'
beter Gnlmiat hin3u un0 pdi9t eas
nit Die dubb06eu spsimaI p04sut'
LID ouf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
3eutife 6ar6itoffe i'm @crtbs bon
Sl0O0,00O anaeIanat.

Sem Dort. II. gou. Der
Dambfer nNatan5as" pcIher bon
Der Sermon Yteb Gbemical So. &C.
hartert nuroe, TIM bon Rotteroom
5arbitoffe fir Die omerifnniide Ter.
~.tilin0uitrie aus 9eutidlouO int
8ertbe bon $t000.000 mit5ubrin.
gen, lit i'm bieiigen Sofen eingelau.
fen. Gs miro ernartet, oaB Der
5u Dem eleiden 3ned cine
3ipeite H~unoreiie MAIDEN miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17

o. 3. 8urn, OertIder Opt.
fer. augen unterIutt fir Bril-
len. ABS 8ronoeis gebGuoe.
abonnirt auf ole S1gliae &ribiire.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauerei

GamiienbeOurf fam be5Osen UerSeu: in SabsCmaba, &m. Setter,
25O2 Vt Strabe; SdephOn SOn6 S63-Gmaba, SugO !. Bills 1924
Douglas Strake; SelepbOH Douglas 304o-GOunaI gIHffs, Oh ags
Bar, 1912 SO 6. Strnke; SdpbOn 1923.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17

abonnirt aif bic aagIiae artbine,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17

On bermietbtn GroBer 2o0en
NIT groBem Seller. beibe ie t8
BEL 40. an elmer gitten @eIAGfts.
ede, f6. uto Bimton Ctr, fir $t3
ben Monat 5u DermietDen. Eele.
pbon 3459. M-24
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
Gma6a getreiSsmarft.

Cmabo, II. Sob. 1914.
Sarter Bei5en-
Scr. 2. 1857 -t08h
SIR. 3. 105h-t07H
Scr. 4. 100-t0512
5ribiabrspei5en
glr. 2. t05-107H
Scr. 8. 104E-t061a
gfr. 4. 100-105
Duran 8ei3en-
Scr. 2. 112-113h
Scr. 3..11tH-t13
@eibes &orn-
gir. /. 6284-69
SCR. 2. 6134-62
SIR. 3. 61-6112
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
nmnhn Mnhfnfrrin.

g1Gfiten Sonrttag, ben %. Nob.,
beranItaltet Der omaha 9luiitberetn
i'm @2uiifbeim, Gde II. uno CAB
StraBe Elm Ga15frdn8den, 6ns nod
benz oufgeiteIlten 8rogrdmm einen
duBerit intereiidnten 8erlauf 81 nebs
men beripridt. Ole Mitglieoer unb
8ablreiden 6reurtoe oe8 8ereins itnb
oa3u freunolitit eingelaOen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09
Eutte Citizens Carry Guns

Butte, Sept. 1.-Within the past "a
hOrus n of the most formidable
movements ever organized in Butte
has been perfected for the protection
of the city against violence for the
maintaining of law and order and the
preservation of the life and property
of the citizens.
Forty citizens met day before yes
terday, organized and secured the
news of the movement spread, and
before midnight last night 800 men
had enrolled and it was reported that
many more stood ready to join the
movement, but had not had the op-
%portunity, to enroll their names.
These men formed under regular
military rules. This organization is
in no sense for the purpose Of any
offensive movement, but merely to
protect the homes and business inter.
ests in the city of Butte. 1t is entire
ly separate from the mines and the
forces of the mining companies and
entirely distinct from the force of the
Sheriff Driscoll.
The cause for the formation of the
organization was the reports from au-
thentic sources Of the threats being
made in certain quarters. Men who
were supposed to be l. w. w. agita-
tors, speaking on street corners, were
reported as urging the looting of
stores.
Other threats of direct action, of
dynamiting and of all kinds of VIC
lence emanating from men supposed
to be leaders among the miners, added
to the feeling that the citizens should
take measures to protect the city.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09
Will Increase American Shipping

Washington, Sept. 2.-Uncle Sans
marine war risk insurance bureau, de-
signed to inspire confidence in Am
erican shipping 1rI aid American
trade expansion. will open for bust
ness tomorrow at the treasury depart
ment.
President Wilson signed the act
creating the bureau today, and to-
night Secretry McAdoo announced the
appointment of w. c. Delaney of New
York, an underwriting insurance ex-
pert, as director of the bureau.
Chairman Alexander of the mer-
chant marine committee reported fav-
orably to the house the bill providing
for the organization of a $40, 1000, 900
company controlled by the govern
ment which will buy or build freight
carrying vessels. A $50, 1000, 900 issue
of Panama canal bonds would be used
to buy the ships, the government ac-
cepting bonds of IT,: company as le-
endorsement.
1t was decided at the conference to
amend this bill to allow the ships
built or purchased by the company to
be utilized by the navy if necessary.
President Wilson made it clear at
the conference that he believed no
violation of neutrality was to be
feared in the purchase even of some
of the German steamers now maroon.
ed in American ports.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09
MILITARY ARE IN CONTROL
Civil Authorities In Silver Bow Coun-
ty Have Been Superseded.

Butte, Sept. 2.-The National Guard
which arrived here last night and
proclaimed martial law moved into
the business center of Butte today
and assumed charge OF the city. Pro-
vost Marshal Frank Conley, warden
OF the state prison, visited the sher-
ifs Office and told Sheriff DriscOll
that until further notice the sheriff
vas to work under the militia's direc-
ton.
J On coming to the center Of the city
the militia began patrolling CRAM,
street from Main to Montana streets
and side streets opening into Granite.
The court house is located on Granite
street and the court house will be
used by the militia as temporary
headquarters.
Thousands of men stood on the side
streets viewing the troops after they
marched into Granite street, but no
resistance was offered.
One OF the first effects of the es-
tablishment of martial law in Silver
Bow county and the arrival of troops
was the starting up of all the mines
closed down on account of the local
disturbances. The Anaconda mine,
which has been down for a week,
started up last night. The Original
and Gagnon are running full blast.
The full force of men is at work at
all the other shafts. The St. Law
renee is operating with it's full quota
of miners.
Men leaving the mines hereafter
are to be searched to see if there are
carrying out dynamite. The mining
companies tore down the mine work
ers' placards which instructed min
ers as to the new unions regulations.
Reports were current that Provost
Marshal Conley had left his Office with
the intention of arresting certain Off
GERS of the mine workers union who
had been active in advising members
as to their actions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

See the Stockmen's National bank
for farm loans.-Adv.
Furniture for sale cheap. Apply to
Mrs. J. v. Carroll.-Adv.
Attorney John C. Duff arrived today
from Chinook on legal business.
DO not tail to see our new fall mil
linery. T. =. Power & Bro. Ltd. -
Adv.
Rev. j. n. (.hes:. LIT returned today
from a visit of several weeks with old.
time frieals in Ohio and Kentucky.
The Stockmen's National bank has
an unlimited amount of money to loan
on improved farms, at reasonable
rates.-Adv.
Wanted, an experienced maid to do
general homework. Write or phone
to Mrs. j. O. Patterson, Fort Benton,
Mont.-Adv.
w. M. Ball, who was called east
about two weeks ago by news of the
serious sickness of his father, re-
turned today.
A marriage license has been issued
by the clerk Of the district court to
Harold N. Wedge and Ruby NJ. Nc.
Grath, of Big Sandy.
, Clinton Stranahan left yesterday for
Bozeman, where he will take a course
of study in electrical engineering at
the state agricultural college.
Miss Louise Sharp, who has been the
guest of honor at several parties of
young people during the past week,
left today for Greeley, COL, to attend
the state normal college at that
place.
| The manager of the State Eleva-
tor company plant reports heavy re.
.eipts of wheat from the surrounding
country, the high market encouraging
immediate delivery. Today's quota
tion for wheat in the local market is
81 cents.
A petition for an alternative writ Of
mandate has been filed in the district
court by the defendant in the suit of
James Patterson VS.. John BOehmer,
asking that trial of the suit be trans
ferred from the court of Justice Ra-
6oA, a. )A6 0oAuy, W SOIlc OlucI tOWI.
ship tribunal.
Fifteen cars T.: beef cattle we're
loaded at I1ighwood yesterday by La
DUE & >an.I-'- !; j ,ion, who pur.
chased the stock from John Harris,
JOS. A. Baker and other stockmen in
that locality. 1t is understood that
good prices were paid in each case.
three and four-year old steers bring
ing about 500 per head.
The failure of registered electors to
vote at the primary election will not
require them to re-register, holds At
torney General D. NJ. Kelly. The reg.
istration law requires all voters who
fail to cast their ballots a general cleo
ton to register, and some legal au-
thorities inclined to believe that the
direct primary should be classed as
a general election.
According to advices from Wash
ington, Congressman Stout has rec
commended the appointment of James
BARLEY as postmaster of the Fort
Benton p%ostottice to succeed Charles
Lepley, resigned. 1t was not general
ly known that Mr.. Lepley sent in his
resignation about four weeks ago, the
duties OF the office conflicting with his
personal business affairs, and the pub
lie announcement m as a surprise.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09
Move French Capital To Bordeaux

Paris, Sept. "A proclamation has
been issued by the government an
nouncing that rhe government G--
partments will be transferred TEN
p~orarily to Bordeaux.
The proclamation was issued by the
minister of the interior, who said that
the decision had been taken solely
upon the demand of the military au-
thorities because the fortified places
of Paris, while not necessarily likely
to be attacked, would become the ply
OF of the field operations of the two
armies. The building of supplement
tary defensive works is proceeding
vigorously.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09
STATE TROOPS IN BUTTE
Governor Stewart Places Silver Bow
County Under Martial Law

SOuUSy SUOCT "dC1l6u Law
Helena. Sept. 1.-Ten companies
OF the national guard of Montana
pulled out of Helena at 1:15 this after
noon aboard of a special train for
Butte. Two machins guns platoons
accompanied the two battalions. Mai.
d. J. Donohue of Glendive, is in COM
mand. Governor Stewart delivered
sealed orders to the commanding Off
Ger just before the train departed.
Upon the arrival of the troops in
Butte this evening, a proclamation
declaring Silver Bow county under
martial law, was issued by Gov. S. v.
Stewart. 1t reads in part as follows:
Whereas, it has become apparent
that conditions of lawlessness and de-
fiance Of authority prevail in the
county of Silver Bow, state of Mon
tana, and that combinations to resist
the execution of process exist in said
Silver Bow county, and that the pow
er Of the county has been exerted and
has not been sufficient to enable the
officers having process to execute It;
and
Whereas, 1t has been represented to
me by properly constituted authorities
that the peace officers of said county
are unable to secure service of pro-
cess and compliance of the law;
Now, therefore, /, S. V. Stewart, as
governor of the state of Montana, un-
der and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by the constitution and
the statutes of said state, do hereby
proclaim the said county of Silver
Bow, state of Montana, to be in a
state of insurection, and do hereby
declare that said Silver Bow county,
state Of Montana, be and is hereby
under martial law, and under the jur-
isdiction of the military authorities of
said state of Montana, and such mill
tary forces IS may be ordered into
service to enforce the provisions of
this proclamation shall be under the
command of Major Dan J. Donohue.
This proclamation to continue until
the same shall be revoked or modi-
fed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09
Gard OF Thanks.

On behalf of the relatives and
friends of the late James G. Craw-
ford, we wish to return thanks for
many expressions of sympathy and
the donations of flowers that have
been received.
FRANK w. CRAWFORD,
FRED D. LONG.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

The Weekly River Press is a good
newspaper to send away to your
friends in the east. It will save you
the trouble of writing letters.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

postmaster at Iona, The age limit
for applicants is q years ana over.
A session OF juvenile court was
held by Judge Tattan this afternoon,
to dispose of cases tnat have been
taken in charge by j.. K. Devlin. the
state humane bureau officer for this
district. A hearing was had in the
case of the two Crereau boys, who
were alleged to be i~ncurcigible. the
court making an order for commit
ment of defendants to the state re-
form school. A sim'M: order was
made in the Ease of Memo lsunyan.
the girl who was recently taken iutc
custody by the county authorities at
Geraldine.
The funeral services of the late
James G. Craw ford, of Eagle Butte,
the young man VIII, was crushed TN
der a traction engine near Clear
Lake a few days ago. were held 10y
Rev. c. E. Haynes this mornings a the
Mount Auburn chapel. The services
we're attended by e number OF
friends and neighbors from Eagle
Butte and surrounding country, am.
ong whom Mr.. Crawford vas highly
respected as a young mar OF ster:ina
worth. The pail bearers We're Chas.
E. Protsman, James T, Rivers, Earl
Brewer, George Sherry. Ray Ohm.
stead and Gus Pockenhamp, OF Ia
gle Butte.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-05
The Cold Wave.

Record cold weather for King.
stree and vicinity was scored when
at 7 o'clock Monday morning the
thermometer stood at % degrees.
The cold wave seems to have been
general throughout most of the
South Atlantic States. The lowest
temperature on record for the
month of March was recorded at
Charleston, and freezing tempera.
lures extended into Northern Flori-
da. This storm wave developed on
the East Gulf coast Saturday, where
it attained greatest intensity Sun
day. Boston suffered most severely,
although much suffering was caused
throughout the New England, Middle
and Western States.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-05
SCHEME DIDN'T WORK.
Fowls Learn to Lay White Eggs.
Lay Down and Died.

Penn Yam, N Y, February 25:-
John B Cramer, president of the
board of education, had a fine flock
of chickens he wanted to sell. He
was told by a prospective purchaser,
who looked at some uf the eggs,
that they were not white enough
for the New York market, to which
he was shipping.
A friend advised him chat small
doses of peroxide of hydrogen fed
in water or mash would aid his hens
to produce eggs of the proper de-
gree of whiteness. He tried the
experiment and the eggs grew
whittier, but not fast enough to suit
him. He then increased the doses,
but his hens soon stopped laying
eggs of any color, and a week ago
one of them died. Today all that
was left of his flock was one old
rooster.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-05
That Cattle Flick Bill.
Editor County Record

Editor County Record
l notice the bill passed by the
Legislature providing $4,000 for
tick eradication for South Carolina.
Well, | think the substitute offered
by Hon Josh Ashley would be the
best thing for the farmers, as the
taxes are high enough now and we
did not send our delegation from
Williamsburg to raise the taxes on
us, but to stand up for our special
interests, and / think the man who
started the tick bill should have it to
pay, as he just wants bill in the
rich mans pocket.
Iwould suggest that they ask the
farmers about this bill, before it
passes the Upper House, and let's
have their decision on it. would
vote in favor of a bill to fence the
farm land and let the stock go at
large again; and, if it were necessary,
to have the eradication bill, all
right; but, as it stands now, there
is not much stock to lose by ticks
anyway. What stock there is, is,
like mine, in the stalls, where the
owner can use a substitute all right.
CIV FILYAw.
Cades, Rt l, March 2.
S:-Please publish the forego-
ing and put it before the Senator
for his decision. Our taxes are
about twenty-five per cent higher
than they were 5 years ago and l
can't see where we are any better
off by it; so. we the farmers OF my
section are not so well pleased with
so many money bills without some
good being done. Please ask the
Senator to try to change the road
laws back and require them to
work each man eight days instead
of paying two dollars. CIV F.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-05
80 N%<< 49,
MNGSTREE HIGH and
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.

The Wee Nee Literary society
held it's regular meeting Friday,
February 20. with Mr. McFaddin in
the chair. The programme was car
ried out very nicely, the query for
debate being: Resolved, That South
Carolina should adopt compulsory
education" The decision was rem
dered in favor of the affirmative.
We are glad to have as a member
of our society Mr. Peel Epps, who is
now with us reviewing some of the
tenth grade studies.
HONOR ROLL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-05
Truck Crops Damaged.

Truck crops of Charleston and ad-
joining counties have suffered Sc
verely because of the freezing
weather of the last two days, &C
cording to statement yesterday by
w Mcleod Frampton, agricultural
secretary Of the Chamber of Com.
merce. In fact, the damage done
will far exceed that caused by the
snow and sIeet of the latter part OF
February, said Mr. Frampton.
The evil effects of the cold wealth
er were greatly accentuated by the
ground being soaked with water, as
a result of the heavy rains of last
Saturday. Had the soil been dry it
would have been less likely to freeze.
In speaking of the reason for the
greater damage of the last two days
over that done by the snow and
sleet of last week, Mr. FramptoE ex-
planned that on prior occasions the
snow fell first, forming a warm
white covering over the earth, which
served we'll as protection against
the cold weather which accompani-
ed it.
The crops now in the soil consist
mainly of potatoes, peas. carrots
and cabbages, according to Mr.
Frampton. When asked as to the
probable amount of the total dam
age to the county, he replied that as
yet it was impossible to make an
estimate with accuracy.-Ne'cs ana
Courier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-05

Have given Gowan Preparation thorough test and 1t the D
of Whoopng
lin JAS r w ~, fueueso, 90
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-05
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discourag-
inc than a chronic disorder of the
stomach. Is it not surprising that
MANY suffer for years with such an
ailment when a permanent cure is
within their reach and may be had
for trife? About one year ago,
saws P H Beck, of Wakelee, Mich,
81 bought a package of Chamber
lain's Tablets, and since using them
| have felt perfectly well. l had
previously used any number OF
different medicines, but none OF
them were of any lasting benefit. y
For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-05
The Mothers FdYOflte.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be eff
fectual. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is all of this and is the mothers
favorite everywhere. For sale by
all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-05

The United States supreme court
has refused to review the findings
of the New York Federal courts
prohibiting the Waltham Watch
Company from fixing the retail
prices of watches.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-05
Common Pleas Jury List.

Il
Friday, February II, the Jury
Commissioners drew the following
named gentlemen who are sum
moned to serve as petit jurors al
the court of common pleas, which
convenes here Monday, March 9:
D E Parsons, Andrews
B L Nesmith, Nesmith
F E Johnson,
j B Lovett, Cooper
] K Smith, Dloomingvale
l G Lewis, Hemingway :.
A C Floyd; Lake City
R w Marshall, Morrisville
A C Boyd, Trio
w l Tsdale, Kingstree, R F D
] B Tallevast, Nesmith
J M G Eaddy, Hemingway
M H Jacobs, Kingstree
W M McAlfster, Hemingway
B B Chandler, Rome
T A Johnson, Kingstree
w o Camlin, Bloomingvale
S P Harper, Kingstree
H E Eaddy, Hemingway
w E Hanna, Cades
J B CIarkson, Gourdins
S j Haselden, Hemingway
P B Feagin, Trio
W G Carter, Hemingway
J n Covington, Sr. Salters
j s Epps. Mouzon
R w Smith, Bloomingvale
] E Rankin, Greelyville
C W Boswell, Kingstree
j E Brown, R F D
w E Lesesne, Greelyville
w D Fulton, Mouzon
w C Snowden, Hemingway
C M Gamble, Greelyville
L T Thompson, Kingstree
E R Raxley, Hemingway
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-05

1t is estimated that New Workers
would pay $1O,OO0,0OO in Federal
income taxes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-05
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful cid reliable DR..
PokTER'S ANTISEPTIc HEALING OIL. sur
eical dressing that relieves pain aud heals at
the same tiue. Net linineat. 2Sc. sc. 500