davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-10

FOR SALE
At \ BARGAIN PRICE.
NEAR 18TH AND S1S. NV.
2SToRY BRICK. 10 ROOMS: SLEEPING;
PORCH honse III frst-class condition. hnc
size lot: sid. and rear alleys.
SWAR1IEII. RHEEN y HENSEY ro,.
~, 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
WANTED-HOUSES.

To LANDLORDS.
WE RENT foi'E PROPERTY FREE.
WE GI AEtNrEE YOUR RENT.
HsST IDI ANY VACANT PROPERTY: u
may par ynn 10 iist I, with We harr nunl.r-
",is Applications and desirable tenants wait
in. lists. We have Interesting things to
say Grant us an interview. If not convenient f"g
v.n to call will send representative Al
dress Epx a6. Star Office.
WANTED-TO RENT
WANTED COUPLE WITH BEST REFFE-
desire furnished house apartment fir
SIMMER only: children. will pay
moderate rI.ia! il de- lrci. I:pN 90 star
office. 10
l %ENpiRED Ol: SHORT TERN LEAS'. IN
house In Nj. Pleasant: 10 rooms. baths:
electric lights. Address A.. Iowa. Apartment
No. 10. 10"
Evening star., 1914-05-10

FOR SALE
In Chevy Chase Heights the now
EST OF the Chevy chase subdivisions.
brand new house. representing nnu>-
ual value. rooms. baths. lar:"
sleeping porch. ample storag. nnm.
speaking tihes. electric lights. i'm.
ported decorations. NJ detail tending
10 make this an ideal hom" has b""u
nveriook"d Pric" only S.. 100. For IL"
tailed Information call al either main
or branch office.
THOMAS j. FISHER & co. INC.
Main office. Branch Office.
15S 18th ST. NV. Chevy Chase Circle.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

f'uls RENT
tUai Sfh rN. l;;r $500 I" Grant III Tor 20 90
~. l2th nw. s.. So 90 80 stu nv, sr. ~, 20
40 : ST.. 500 l2l1 nv, s.. g.
/ MS. Gr-.-.- .,s.s-Iui ~ : ~
s.. TatErl ~. CT $50 40 Missouri nw21 20
81 !. ave So. .arj0I lils I NV. ~ - 20
IIiI ~ u,y. 81. 20 i0 4il Neal pl NV ~ - op
taio tSth gv. Sr. itnbi l2t3 tth nv. Or is 90
~. i.rn So ,r !. % nj. Fla ne. 5r Is. 90
lnas i.:r 50. o.. $50 anf ist sw. Jr 10 20
!. B!s-!~1's ii re. iiiJ Queen he. 5r o 20
Ar -......... p 80 6ai Gordon ne. 5r q 50
Scsa ,i.a-" So. a.. $50 u COL ter nv. q $50
AI'IErN rNi.NI>
al. y as nv $50. ~ 80 VI NV tr - ~
I.IS = Z ..r vv -. ~ .h.;t ~ rw. H. -. p"
1rn'. :. - tr'' .i"s snow So .'J..,a
: : "tNV'r#u. 40 =. i -v@ @ ". RI -"
10
Evening star., 1914-05-10

10 SETTLE ESTATE THESE IDEAL HOMES
WILL. RI. SACRIFICED At o.ro To 'pr M
LOW VALUES: MODERN HOUSES Will
ALL IMPROVEMENTS: PREITlEsT - ~ lib
Evening star., 1914-05-10

HAVE, !. NEW GROOM AND BATH. AMI
bungalows for sale in tho 81 in Va.
"asy terms and because ! need the money. /
viii sell cheap 10 quick buyer. Box 12i. Star
Office. int
At CIlERRIDAI,E-PRFrrN ROOMS AND
bath reception he'll. semi bungalow: full base.
mrnt: large, pnrchr>: h"i-watnr heat: an
ri"rtficity: corner lot. | block fram ear. Very
easy terms. ASK for T.. 4. MACPHERSON or
phone Ros=yn iTI-N. II"
Evening star., 1914-05-10

eF.uTIFrr. LOTS WITHIN Is MINUTE
ride from the Capitol. near churches ani
schools: water sewer ana gas. sion and 80.
casr terms F.. q. Ca,'rN. @i5 9Th g..
Evening star., 1914-05-10

A.. ACRES. GOOD r. HoI 81. oN CAR LINE,
q Iuilce from city. good outbrildiugs ine land,
iruit; st.noo MARION DuChEI-r & son
eil F 81. NV.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT; - ACRES 10
room house: mi; miles from city: com
uleie In all: attractive features: cost SI2 Vpo;
Quick SAL 900: terms: greatest bargain now
on marxet BOX a4I star otfcs. 10.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

FOR SALE@"FRtIT HILL, ON THE BLUE
Ridge mountains. ] mile from Harpers Ferry
Magnificent panoramic view OF mountains and
rivers Springs of soft water. y mile frontage
on Shenandoah. 40 ncres. we'll fenced 20
acres under cultivation Pear and apple
chlri. Good harm and comfortable house
Price, $500 Apply OWNER. Room SIS,
Union Trust bldg.
FOR SALE "FRIIT HILL" on THE Eti F
Ridge mountains ] mile from Harpers Ferry
Magnificent panoramic view II mount aims and
rivers. Spruss Of soft water. y mile fren:act
On Shenandoah l4p acres we'll fenced 40
acres under cultivation. Pear and apple
chsrd. Good barn and comfortable honer.
Price. 81 500 Apply OWNER. Room SIS
Union Trust bldg
Evening star., 1914-05-10

TWO pgSIRARLE LOIS SHERWOOD ~. a..
near II l. ave ears; white section. watsi &.
sewer: grade o. X s35o for both: real vs1ue.
$500. OWNER. 223 Bates ST NV.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

FnE RENT t41.: FtiisMoNT ST. NV: ioR
u, brick: in FIRST class condit'on. pysrlooks
large grounds high and cool.
CSSWoop GARRETT. 1c:Ii y. y. ave IL
FOR RENT. N DOW NTowN LOCATION 1oR
i. brick with new steam heating pant: house
CNYNoop GNERETT. f22t y. Y ave l1s
FoK RENT
I2.s, Gtb sw 'ir hS2nJh i6. VI sp.sF. h. iH,.si
~ ~, sn 81, b. 800 80 ~. ~. .sto 2s IN
Az {; .Irh =. iss' i'5 rr. .fr. h. 80,
Al Gth ~ .lor h. 81 ~ AZ N.er.h. ts.;'h
$40 r. or b.. ~ III: Tth r. h.. 1870
.s1 7 ~ i.r h. - a. 81 S,,. Ar h.. II -
I,a; y .''rw-.-. 80 ilg 9th sw .6r. h. ~ ~
in. r. So ~. l@.A' i.+p Tth III. ". " -
;IS r. .,r.v....i i.i-9-' 80 w. III. VIZ IL:
sI3t, eth sw .tr. ~ i.ti -. .6r.w II. 5',
1a4 sw.!r.w.. - l2fn e >w.sta.... 500
IRA Ii4 >a .tirw l2.,' l2a2 ~: sw .6T.w. u 10
rlI2 Fla ne. II. .hl9Jn 10 Iti 50 Tor. b ~ -
> l. se.6r. b.. .l>.sn S6 18th sw. .6r.w. u 80
1909 A.. sw,ir, ,st22Jo! '3as Min aver. 800
CoLOREp,
o,rl u sv 1r.w... ia.5o, 80 VI sw Nv. IL ~
los Va Ay sw Ir,bl5.'a G"5 ~. sw Ar. 1;.,.,
al 1874 Se.6r.w. lu.I 3l4 9th Sc III. " =. 10 ~,
800 l>t sw.5r,w.. .l35 l25G Sd sw .6r, w. 30
ia Eth se.5r.. 90 '27 Del av sw, Or. ! 80
2os II W.T. 2o.ool id1 ID sw.6r.w.. Is -
1915 II sw h. .2o.JnI Sil Sd sw,5r W.. l;5u
l2i6 I'll Sw. .6r,w. 12.Jc 1874 e sw.5r W. =. ID 81
@2a Sd sw .5r w. II 81 40 sw.6r. 10 80
22s q sw.Ir.b. $50
q II. rARkER co. inc.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

TWO STORES 1910 AND 1870 l4th ST. NV.
suitable for grocery. hardware. frnt. automo-
bile electric supplies. ~ most any business.
KEYS at 1919 . ST. nv
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26
!!NOtice!!

DR.. Brady, veterinary sur
geon of Lamar, will be in Spring.
field in the forenoon of June 29tb,
at Villas in the afternoon OF same
day, at Stonington June Both,
at Two Buttes July 1st in the
forenoon, and will examine Jacks
and Stallians aud do other work
at that time. c5-6.
J. v. Jackson. living near the
stirson ranch, reports that his
dog followed him as far is Havil.
and, Kans., about halfway
across that STATE, and then was
missed. His chum, r C. Has
kin, reports that the dog re-
turned home ahead of letter
announcing the loss. Some
travelling that.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26
Farm For Sale

Have you land in Baca county
you. want to trade for a good
farm in Arkansas? If so here's
your farm: 80 acres i'll Carol
county, 2 miles of Berryville, the
county seat; all in cultivation ex-
cept three acres of timber; 500
bearing trees; hog fence enclos-
es farm; two cross fences of barb
wire; six room cottage; large
barn, smoke house and other
outbuildings; good we'll and
three good springs; close to
school, Sunday school and
church. Will excange for land
in Baca county, If interested,
address
E. r. BENNETT,
8 SPRINGFIELD, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26
More Locals.

Herb Homsher is bringing
down a new car from Lamar to-
day-Ford. Bet you that will
please the schoolmams alright.
Les Jones and family passed
through today on their way to
:Bulah, Colo, where they will
try to keep cool for about SIX
weeks. And the Herald will be
there also.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

There ID more Catnrrh IN this section q
tho country than all oticr diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurnblc. For great
many years doctors pronounced 1t n local
disease and prescribed local remedies. end
by constantly falling to cure with loc \
treatment. pronounced It incurablc. Sci
cnce has proven Catarrh to be const;
tutional disease, and therefore rcquiri !;
constitutional treatment. Halls Caturr'i
Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney a
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is tho only Con5..t"-
tionat cure ON the. market. 1t is taken H.
spoonful. II acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of tho system, They
offer one hundred dollars for riy case II
falls to cure. Bend for circulars and tes-
dmonialG.
Address: =. J. CHENEY 8 CO., Toledo, o
sold By Druggists, 7bc.
Take Halls Family Piils for eonstipAtioA.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

To baco statesmen wanted
Earn 500 dollars monthly. Ex-
pences. Experience Unnecessary
Advertise and take orders from
merchants for smoking and
chewing Tobacco. cigaretts, eli
gars etc. Send a two cent stamp
for full particulars.
CLOVIS Hemet Tobacco Co.
New York, N. Y
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26
Locals.

Locals.
Fair pie social on the 10th
prox.
Some good garden talk next
week.
Wanted-1.OOO subscribers
before the 4th of July.
Henry Blatchat motored over
4 from Villas Tuesday.
And it wasn't good week for
subscribers either.
Claud Jones and a neighbor
were in town yesterday.
Lyle Knox is now sole owner
of the call, Cassidy retiring.
Banker Maxwell was down
this way the first of the week
looking after his stock interests.
Roy Wiley of Two Buttes was
in town Monday, brought Dr..
Verify down to testify in the
Shaffer case.
Some of our Oklahoma exchang-
es estimate that in Cimarron
county every tenth man is a can
J;Jota for soma office
Sears, Roebuck & Co.'S. sales
for March totaled nearly
$9,OOO,OOO. How much OF this
money did you send out of your
county?
Mrs. Ed Reed and little
daughter of Oklahoma, came
down from Lamar last Friday on
a visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Emma Konkel.
Thomas F. Dillon is the latest
to ask for the democratic nomin-
alton for secretary Of state. His
announcement will appear in the
Herald next week.
Miss Mary E. Jack of Clyde.
will remain on the first floor
of the happy Herald family for
the year to come. The usual
thanks are extended.
Jas. Miller of Campo. says TO
tell the good people of the conn-
ty that it's useless for them To
try to captufe the pumpkin
prize, as he's going to raise a 5ool
pounder.
without appearing to boast,
and begging our contemporaries
pardon, We are compelled to re-
port that j. r. Pullins of Ston
ington, has become a tirst-tloor
member of the happy Herald
family, for which thanks.
On the fifth floor of the happy ,
Herald family residence~-the one
who has to pay 1900 for a
pie at the big fair social on the
10th prox. On the first floor
the one who makes him pay it.
Report at Herald office and claim
re ward.
The democrat comes back and
says: Anyhow, please don't crow
over fallen foe "presuming'
the foe has fallen.'' OF course
not. On the contrary, if we at
any time notice our brother get
ting wobbly on his pins, we will
try to hold him up.
DR.. Joseph Elder of No. 9, an
eye specialist, and also practi :
lug physician, announces tina
as q special fair prize, he will
give five dollar pair of glasses
to the oldest man or woman at
tending the fair; and explains
that when he says a five dollar
pair he means the kind of glass
es that sells for five dollars.
A jury lunacy case against G.
Shaffer of Monon, was heard be-
fore Judge Allen on the 22nd, on
complaint of his brother Jacob
Shaffer Of Bever, Okla. The
The prisoner was in custody of
Sheriff Jones, also of Bever, Okla.
The jury sustained the charge of
lunacy, and the young man was
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

Wm. Stewart and family were
at Two Buttes and the dam the
first of the week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18

possible to read the tests. See which
Kernels have germinated we'll and
which have germinated poorly. If
square No. 16 shows poor germina-
ton, go to your plank and take out
ear No. 16, throwing it into the feed
pile. Do this with each ear whose
kernels show poor terminating DOW
crs. II = ears left on your plank will
then be good ones and you are ready
for your planting. If you do not Sc
cure a good crop you can feel certain
that it was not the fault Of the seed.
Use one box for every one hun.
drcd ears. If desired, however,
larger box may be used. But that
described above is the most conven-
lent size to handle and should salts
fy the needs OF the average farmer.
The time to make this test is real
ly in winter, when the ears which
turn out well are stored for planting
in spring. However, if it was not done
in winter, there is still ample time to
make the test now, and the farmer
who makes it has the unanimous
opinion Of all the experts that it will
bring him rich profits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
NEWS OF MAYESVILLE.

Mayesville. March 12.-The large
and modern ginnery of r. j. Mayes,
Jr.. was destroyed by fire on Monday
afternoon about o'clock. This
building was built only last summer
and used just one season. The ORR
eIn of the fire is unknown but it is
supposed that someone must have
heen lettering around the premises
end dropped cigarette stump or
match. There had been no fire about
the place for several weeks since the
ginning season closed. Luckily. The
whiC was blowing in the right dircc-
ton and none of the nearby bu;lI-
ings were in danger. Mr.. Mayes will
rebuild on the same site.
The hauling Of fertilizers seems to
be the order Of the day and judging
by the quantities carried out of
town. there will be just as much used
this year as ever, if not more. All
farm work Is retarded on account of
the wet weather but some of the
planters expect to plant cotton next
week provided the weather permits.
Tobacco barns are being built all
over the county and there will IN
doubtedly be a large acreage in the
weed this season. The snow and cold
has not injured the young plants in
the beds according to all reports.
Miss Sallie Burgess Of Clinton has
been visiting relatives here for sever
al days, returning to Clinton on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Lucian /. Strauss of Sumter
was in town today on business trip.
Miss Mamie Burgess Of Summerton
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Charles Rembert. who is at
tending a business college in Colum-
bia, spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Adrian Miller anu daughter
Of Augusta. Ga, are on a visit to the
formers sister, Mrs. w. w. Gardner.
Messrs. l.. 1. ParrOtt and II. l..
Scarborough OF Sumter were In town
last night attending the institution Of
the Masonic lodge.
Miss Emma Mayes, who is teaching
at Eastover, spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Mayes.
Mrs. Steele and daughter, Miss
Rosa, OF Yorkville, who have been
visiting Mrs. Minnie Chandler, have
returned home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
CAN'T DENY 1T.
If This Had Happened Elsewhere In
stead OF Sumter You Might Doubt
1t.

The average man is a doubter. This
is not surprising-the public have
been humbugged so frequently they
are skeptical. Proof like the follow
ing will stand investigation. 1t can-
not be disputed.
G. II. James. salesman, 304 Coun-
Gil St., Sumter, $. c., says: i had kid
ney trouble and the kidney sccretions
caused me much annoyance by pass
ing too frequently. Backaches and
sharp pains across my loins kept me
in misery and I couldn't rest well. in
the morning when / got up, my back
was so lame and sore that l could
hardly straighten. If got up quickly
after sitting, sharp twinges darted
through me. A friend told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills. They removed
the trouble and made my kidneys nor
NAL. i willingly confirm my former
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills
given some years ago, for they made
a permanent cure"
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. James had. Foster-M Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, y. Y. As
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18

Seldom has a development Of great
er potential benefit to this city and
county been undertaken than the pro-
posed Independent railroad from
Sumter to Shiloh and Olanta, Of which
preliminary survey is now being pro-
noted by committee Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce. The first thing
necessary to be done is to raise about
$1,000 to pay for the preliminary sur
very, and it is confidently expected
that the money will be contributed by
fifty or sixty enterprising business
men who have the foresight to see
that an investment of $40 each in this
enterprise will be profitable to them
individually and to the community. a
railroad to Shiloh would turn many
thousand dollars Of trade to Sumter
that now goes elsewhere and would
develop one of the finest sections in
the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
Battle Still Continues.

City Chihuahua, March ia des-
perate battle between constitutional
lists and federals has been raging near
Berme Jilio for twenty-four hours
\ federal troop train was blown up
by dynamite. 1t is reported that two
hundred were killed on the train
Wire reports are strictly censored but
it is rumored that the constitution
alists have gotten the worst Of the
fighting thus far, but that the bat
tie is continuing today with unabat-
ed fury.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
"WOUDNT DO" SAYS VAIL.
President of American Telephone and
Couldn't Adequately Handle the

New York, March 16.-That gov
ernment ownership OF telegraph and
telephone lines would be a disastrous
experiment is the warning sounded
by President TheO Vail Of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Co., in
his annual report published today
THE experiment would be disastrous
principally because the average post
master is not fitted by experience or
training for telegraph or telephone
business and in many cases this bus
mess would be secondary to their
principal business" Mr. Vail says.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
StanOrd-BOykin.

On Saturday afternoon Miss Rosine
Stafford, the daughter of Mr.. F. B.
Stafford of Dalzell, became the bride
Of Mr.. II. l.. Boykin of Bishopville,
the ceremony being performed by the
Judge Of Probate, T. Z. Richardson,
in his office Immediately after the Ii
cense had been issued.
The bride and groom both have
many friends in Sumter and Lee
counties who wish them much happi-
ness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
TESTING SEED CORN.
ANY FARMER CAN MAKE OWN
TERMINATION TESTS.
Full Explanation OF How to Make
Tests at No Expense and in Short
Timc-Brings Larger Yields.

Clemson College, March 16.-Every
farmer in South Carolina who plants
corn should begin selecting his seed
for planting at once, is the advice of
Prof w. l.. Hutchinson, of Glenn
son College. Prof. Hutchinson urges
every farmer to make a termination
test Of his seed, which numerous ex-
periments have proved beyond q
doubt will result in q large increase
in yield. An car-to-rOw test with
seed that has been tested for germi-
mating powers will be sure to pay a
farmer handsomely in future crops.
but even if he makes only the germi-
nation test this year, he is likely to
have his yield increased from five to
ten bushels an acre, at least The
test is so simple and requires so lit
tie time in proportion to result that
there is no farmer in the State who
cannot make it,
The average farmer in this State
selects his planting ears by sight
alone, picking out the ears which ap-
pear sound. Unless he is an eX-
judging, this method is not of great
value to him. What he should do is
to select his best looking ears and
then put these through a termination
,est.
After selecting the best looking
ears. arrange them side by side on
planks driving tenpenny nail after
every tenth ear. The ears should
then be left until after the germina-
ton test is completed, except when
thep are taken out one by one for the
purpose Of getting kernels from them.
One of the simplest and best meth
DDS Of testing is the use Of a sawdust
box. Use box about two feet square
and four inches deep. Fill the box to
within an inch and q half Of the top
with sawdust we'll packed. Select
piece OF white cloth a little larger
than the box and mark this off in two
inch squares with pencil, numbering
enough Of the squares to tell the num-
Der OF any OF them without trouble.
BY leaving outside rows vacant all
around the box, there will be about
one hundred squares. Tack the
cloth inside the box 30 that it rests
firmly and smoothly over the saw
dust.
With the box near at hand, take
the ears from the plank one by one.
ing them from different parts Of the
ear and no two from the same row.
Place the six kernels from ear No /,
in square No. l on the cloth, and SO
on with all the ears. Kernels should
be laid with the germ side up. Put
each back in it's place on the plank.
cept those in the otuside rows, con-
tains its six kernels, sprinkle water
into the box until the corn and saw
dust are thoroughly moistened, TAX
ing care not to di"turb the kernel.
Then place a dry white cloth careful
ly over the kernels and another
cloth on top of this one. Finally. COW
er the top cloth with sawdust unit!
the box is level full.
Keep the box in n fairly warm
room, leaving it undisturbed for Sc
ven days. Then catch tho ends of the
top cloth and raise the cloth careful
ly from the box. This will take off the
top layer of sawdust without disturb
ing the corn. Raise the second cloth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
VOLCANO KILLS HUNDREDS.
ANOTHER TERRIBLE OUTBREAK
IN JAPAN.
'iio"ing Severe Earthquake Volcano
fcurS Out Flood of Lava Destroy
lhs villages Round About-Eight
hundred Perish and Thousands
Left Homeless.

Toxic, March 16.-FolIowine q
severe earthquake the volcano Asama-
Hamab is belching forth lava streams
today, burning and destroying VIII
lages for miles around. The govern
ment today estimates that eight h~n-
dred have been killed and thousands
of others are homeless. Earth trem-
ors are continuous today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
BATTLE At T0RRE0N,
CLAIM \ SWEEPING
VICTORY.
Hucrta Officials Make Official An
nOuncemcnt Predicting Early Over
throw Of Rebel Power.

Mexico City, March 1G.-Govern-
mCnt officials today made public the
following announcement: The gov
victory over the rebels in the vicinity
Of Torreon. Gen. Huerta's troops will
soon drive the rebels from power and
restore peace throughout the repub-
lic''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
HoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known
+. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transactions and n
nancially able to carry out any obli-
CATION made by his firm.
National Bank Of Commerce,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surface Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
etipation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18

Mr.. j. n. Thomas, OF Berryville,
Va. is visiting the family OF Mr.. j.
+. Jenkins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
TO DISCUSS FINANCE
r.. AT MEETING THIS r. M.

Finances will form the subject OF
discussion at the meeting of the Pro
motion Committee at $3.50 O'clock this
afternoon in the rooms of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Stangenwald build
ing At the last meeting of the COM
mittee Ed Towse was appointed a
committee Of one to investigate ways
and means for securing funds to COW
er the present $250-a-month deficit in
the committees finances, and he will
present a report of his findings. The
question of the Merchants Associa-
tion appropriating $1,000 for use by the
promotionists now is being discussed
by that organization.
Plans regarding what the Promotion
Committee is doing in preparation for
Pineapple Day will be presented by
Secretary H. P. Wood. Other matters
c. importance are to come up at the
meeting; including the reading Of con-
siderable correspondence