davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
A cLc6ogo SYSTEM
NEEDS ATTENTION

Arr yon hiilous aissy ard HssUrss ?
lNr klRss NcN fAfe pl,ia taken ai
onco sciHe upoa c,shsiifaiion ant starss
ne ANvrls meNles nalpNiN aud essl
~ MaseoNer b acts without GgipiaE
Nreiec' ~ y eipEsed sssfan ultea leads
10 moet serious exniilN'asi,sn% fs,is-
snoos meiteg aaa hi,as pssaris ti.c.
tioeing roci irtm<il,ss attenuon. n
Yra wish % NaNe ~ l.anuFrae osr
asnN hsss;ss - s~Tsssgs4 .ss.l sslitr M A,tf..
Ife,l ssaff ~sss.r tsl..t< s.sb ~ M 4 -,
4 LII AdNerti stn,ent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

nlnthor inue fo Ect hcr itUr
daughter }eara old ,n fo ua sltcp anr
niaht -a,di nus=. uhA Aeni Non En eos
flrpp
am trNlnE ta ahc rtpiri
iwi sw haven't shut Npur owes"
Welt I can't help it drt cemts nn
huiiNn.sa NiuneaNdia ltsHfual
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

This advance showing of pork
sausage weather Is very attractive
or course We WOULD Judge n "a good
deal better II SOME Farmer would
present rs with 4 hillr SAUSAGE 10
cumplesn Tho sentiment thai ne feel
aud that We would IKE 20 express
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
TexGs Press



Slf Edward urey. Who Il admitted
ny az rsrties 10 Dc considerable 81 a
llplomatlnt. has iei gail wort gn the
House 81 Commons that - intended a.
he heard in the ilalhane
81 lauleafia should assume an ngNfes-
Alve attitude On the sidv ~ the ENEMIES
nf Gfens lilitsga, he SAYS. NO Afo pfe-
rArrn 10 give our friends "a tae Iaal,
kanH nil the support ~ our power Va 8
snnnNrr thar would las most welcoma to
them 81 roncert with euf alllea With
pnt teaefye and without quAisfisaiienN
A Paris stNvnkpsf SAYS shat tht
French enserpmsnt has decided on the
etepn that arr 70 ~ fnksn a. prevent
q hu'spr:an a:taek on serbia.
Perhaps the most effective ricp that
epnld bs taken 90 that end i lho allied
pifenesye WN weg lnepHwaspi 4 wses
nnsr III I'ie Nft1
10 ssenss l1Aesabls elear llat nusea.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

The Charlotte Observer .ays that
the kurda are responsible for thr
massneie al Armeuians " This Is
lrue, the world ought ip fhorao
rm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

lryan says that thr United
States " likely 10 br sucl,cd into
The European war II 1t b., the
flavor wlll be- drcidwily lennon to
Nh lryan. and We hope that IL
may be the samp Go the eurui
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

NpN9os ~ tir steamship ser
vice the 'iloi Boy Is siill makiuF
port regularity and van accomo
dale 9 lot Of incoming orlers that
ere mol being placed let's patron.
ise what We have tn prove that We
need what we want
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

Allaniie City has decidod 10 81,
form. Next year It's bathing suits
will he built to conceal at leasl
Fifty per cent 81 the bathcr How
absurd ! Atlantic Vi,y without SIS
wickeducss will be just about AK
allnting a. dancer without her
feet.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

That New York luss who Is ,nup
q preacher Tor tl00nn0 muu be- %
hunorlsi She should know that
D preacher with That mueh money
y capitalist. therefore Rhie 10
defend himself
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

Beauty Is never hackurycd You
hive seen u million roses, aud The
mllliouih has been more lovely
than al the rest.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

Owing ~ extraordinary shdp..
tue Panama canul will he cl9srd
10 commerce untli November g.
We have always advised the engi
nrer IA charge 10 snndpapcr tho
steep Slopes TINS Is what ho gets
for dissenting rood adsioc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

clls taxes fsr ~ year iels are now
dur and paNah,e az she nffice ~ thc
Qllf SeSFsssrN n A.. alGtl1uAN.
NWt eesfriafy.oa SIS stag>
lAaNegtiecmenal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
CIRCULATION BOOKS
oPnE 10 ADVERTISERS
Wednesday. Oelobcr 8. l9l5.

This nippy weather giirs nen 90
do 'hinRs Why ou sueh day.
wa cnild lo our best frcnl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

Gcmuauy hasn't satisfied the
United States ln the Arabic casc
but 'he correspondence school lor
the waehne ol diplomacy IS still
working and The students ere not
pat out over their lack OF progrcss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

The manager " q vaudeville theatre
IN hos,cn wired ieam vhN hAe been
ont q work frr ak monthe a. fol.
lows What - yeur lowest SALARY tns
ntNt wevs hers
htalf ain hear later no fecslVea ~.
plN.
Were comlns,7 was an "a <Aid
pittehuta INST.
~ s4v---~~s~--~~p-~--~ $50
" ~ NEWS 4ON want fttd The
Caller always 1tN y" Nt
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-29
WRECK ON WESTCLIFF
BRANCH OF D. & R. G.

A wreck that might have proven
far more serious occurred on the
branch road OF d. & r. G. Railway
out of Texas Creek to Westcliffe on
last Saturday evening. The train
was composed of about ten empty
box cars and the passenger coach.
There were II passengers. The train
had rounded the loop, about two
miles out of Texas Creek and was
around Inspiration Point when. owing
to the wet track, one of the box cars
about the middle Of the train. jump
ed the track and was followed by
three others. twisting the trucks into
horrible shape, and tearing up the
track for several rail lengths. The
trainmen went to Texas Creek for
the wrecker at Salida and help from
other points. After an hours delay,
ferable baggage, were transferred to
a box car ahead of the wrecked cars.
which were uncoupled. and the train
pulled out for Westcliffe, but after
crossing the long bridge over the
gulch, the car just back Of the car In
which the passengers and baggage had
been transferred to. left the track and
the train came to another standstill.
That car was uncoupled and the
train started again. and reached West
cliffe at late hour without any fur
ther accidents. Fortunately, the cars
left the track at points where no
damage was done to the coach. and
hardly a shake up was realized by
the passengers. hut it was an expert
ence which none Of the passengers
care to go through again.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-29
OFFERED ALLuRINc POSITION IN
EAR EAST.

Rev. z. r. Fulkerson returned TO
Canon City a few days ago from a
several weeks iecturing tour in Kan
sas Oklahoma and Missouri in the
interest OF the general board of for
eign missions of tho Methodist
church. Rev. Fulkerson has recently
been offered the chair of medical jur-
isprudence in one OF the largest wom-
ems colleges In China and has the
matter OF acceptance under consider-
alton. Rev. FuIkerson spent twenty
years OF his life In missionary and
educational work in China. Japan,
India and other Asiatic countries and
has not decided whether he wants to
return to the Far east or not
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-29
7oDAY's OLDEST STORY

Pendieton. Ore. April 2s.-Known
to nearly all of the worlds greatest
cowboys. Buck, the famous bucking
bull is dead. victim Of too much
civilization.
Pneumonia. disease unknown to
Buck during his wild days on the
plains. ravaged HIS massive body. af-
ter several years Of corral life.
At each annual PsndIeton Round-Up
substantial prize was offered TO the
cowboy who could remain on Bucks.
roof shaped back. Hundreds tyied.
All failed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-29
cELEsRATED FOUNDING OF
THEIR ORDER.

The members of Canon City Lodge
No. z, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, celebrated the ninety-sixth an
niversary Of tie founding Of Ameri-
can odd Fellowship at their hall Mon
day night. The affair was open to all
members Of the lodge and their fam
lilies and large gathering was pres
ent to do honor to the occasion.
The entertainment program was as
follows: Address by J. H. Ed
wards of Florence; flag drill by six
fy-1ve little children; piano duet;
vocal solo; address by Mrs. Estelle
Lppacker;; exhibition drill by ladies,
vocal solo and reading.
A banquet was served at which
thrss hundrsd and sixty-iive people
N6rs fsd.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-29
INTERESTING TRhvELO6UE
ON THE CLIFF JEWELLERS

A large audience was afforded a
most interesting and instructive lee
ture at the First Methodist church on
Tuesday night when Rev. Frank R.
Hollenback of Denver, gave his de-
lightful travelogue ON THE Romance
of a Lost Race. or The Land of the
Cliff Dwellers.''
The lecture was predicated on the
observations and study Of Rev. Hol-
lenback of the ruias left by a pre-
historic and forgotten race of people
in the Mesa Verde National park in
Southwestern Colorado during the
month of July Of last year. 1t was
illustrated by more than hundred
original and hand-painted, photo
graphic views obtained by Rev. Hol-
lenback and party during their stay
in the park; forming. perhaps, the
most complete set of pictures of the
ruins of the Cliff DweIlers of the
southwest ever shown on a stereopti-
con screen.
OF the Cliff Dwellers there are
no records, save a few mystic writ
ings and undeciphered hieroglyphics
on the walls of the canons of the
Mesa Verde, and of their origin. civil
ization and achievements in art moth
ing remains but their architecture, al
few implements used in their domes-
tic life and bits of pottery. From
whence they came, to what race Of
men they belonged. when they lived
and what caused their extinction are
matters for theory and speculation.
Rev. Hollenback is of the opinion that
they migrated to America back in the
dim mists of antiquity from the old
world, probably from Asia or Egypt,
reaching this continent by way of the
Aleutian Islands and Behring's sea.
That their coming to America longl
ante-dated its discovery by Columbus
seems certain. Whatever their chroni-
cles were it appears to be established
that they were peaceful, pastoral
people devoted to agriculture and its
kindred callings. In attempting tol
solve the mystery of this strange race
once thrifty and populous in portions
of Colorado, Utah and Arizona in this
country, In Yucatan In Mexico and in
Peru in South America. by means of
pictures of their habitations and 9th
er relics. Rev. Hollenbach has per-
formed a real service to students and
antiquarians. That his excellent dis
course. supplemented as 1t was by the
fine series of stereopticon views was
enjoyed and appreciated by his Can
on City friends goes without saying.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-29
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
AEfQaAfp

In the matter OF the Estate OF James
l. York. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday. the 29th day Of May. A. d. 1915.
At the hour Of 2 p. NJ. OF said day,
the same being one OF the regular days
OF the March term Of the County
Court Of Fremont County. In the State
OF Colorado. !, Emily G. York. Ad'
ministrntrfx Of said estate. will Ap-
pear before the said Court, present
my nnal settlement ~ such Admin
istfatrix. pray the approval Of the
name. and viii then ask d be
discharged ~ such Administrn-
trtx. At which time and place any
porsOn IA interest may appear and
present objections 70 the same. n any
there be.
And further notice u hereby given.
that ~ 6AiA time and place the Court
ing the heirs Of oaid deceased, pur-
suant 70 the verified petition Of Em-
tly G. York. claimant ~ heir et law
Of said deceascd. heretofore nled hero
IN. asking for judicial ascertain.
ment and determination IT the heir
ship Of said estate, and from which Il
appears that Emily G. York and
J. Clyde York are heirs Of said do
ceased
Now, therefore, any and all persons
wiio are OF who oisim to bo teifS At
law OF said James I. York, decoaaed.
are hereby required 70 b and op-
pear hereAt. or abide the dotormlnap
tion Of the court thereon.
Dated 1t Canon City. Colcrn6o, this
ssrd day Of April, A. D. 1915.
EMILY o, YORK,
AominlstrAtrix Of ne Estate q Jnnio1
( York poooalSn.
klg1t Pun, ADg,f -. 1t1e
- ~, ~ =: aoAA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-29

party given by The Rev. Mr.. Darling
at The Jack o'Lantern Tea Rooms.
The affair was a waffle lunch. very
unique idea planned by Mrs. Dye for
Mr. Darling and proved . most en-
joynble party 10 all present. Those
present were Miss Frances Einmer-
son. Mrs. For. Mr.. Henry Barton. Mr..
chas. Ellis. Mr. Lester Fox. Mr..
Clyde Glosser. Mr.. Hun. Mr.. Hugh
Willis. Rev. Darling and son.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-29
SOCIETY NOTES
THE MONDAY READING cLus

The Monday reading Club held its
last meeting for the year At the home
Of Mrs. McI.ain- A 10 O'Clock lun-
cheon was served by the FIRST divi-
sion OF the club OF which Mrs Nc
Lain was president
The decorations were very beauti-
full and original In arrangement Over
the dining table from the elect-oliers
were festoons which were gracefully
drooped to and along the table Of pink
papers ded at intervals. which close
ly resembled peach blossoms. The
same ARRANGEMENT was over the cleo
trolier In the reception room. Under
those at the table was a basket OF
fruit blooms. When the lights were
turned on the effect was very beauti-
full.
The FIRST DIVISION who were the
guests OF the second division. appear
ed in large picture hats. Not to be out
done when dinner was announced. the
first division appeared in mems hats
which occasioned much merriment.
The luncheon was served in sever
al courses.
After one Of the courses in a very
well worded presentation speech,
Mrs. Weston. who Is soon TO leave
the city was given very beautiful
garnet pin.
Although taken by surprise, Mrs.
Weston made q brief acknowledge
ment Of her appreciation Of the gift.
and her regret at leaving the club.
After the conclusion Of the lunch.
con toasts were given. Mrs. Hiatt
responded to The Time. The Place.
The Girl," giving It in rhyme. Mrs.
Bailey. the newly elected president,
responded TO: The Coming Year"
The company then returned TO the
reception room for the regular meet
ing. The report Of the secretary for
the previous meeting was read and
approved. Miss Isabel Evans rem
dered . vocal solo accompanied By
Mrs. Park. and responded to an en-.
core. Mrs. Park rendered . plano
solo in an exceptionally fne manner
Miss Edna Biges gave two very
pleasing piano selections
Some necessary business was trims
acted and the meeting closed.
Each member brought somethina
for a Swapping fest, which occa
stoned great merriment when the bun
dies were undone and much "swop
ping" Of things not desired for some
thing else.
This closed the year. The meet
ings viii be resumed The frst Mon
day in October.
INFORMAL PARTY
Ten gnosks werS btostnt ennAsy
svenine y . very 1eliohaehI Mttls
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-29

~ nsessA Msl =
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-29
ANNUAL REPORT Of THE CITY CLERK OF CANON CITY, colo.

Canon City. Colo, April 18th. 1915.
ny annual report for the fiscal year end
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-07

Miss Annie Putnam entertained a few
Of her friends at dance Saturday night
Those present were Misses Maude f.
dredge. Jennie Matthews, Marion Jack
son. of New Orleans. Sentell, Lola Weiss
Of New Orleans, Opal Leblanc, Mabel
Thcriot Of Erath, Louise Roberts, of
Crowley, Kate Dutel, Stella Theall,
Lille Lou and Irene Putnam of Houston
Rosa Lyons.
Mcssers Robert Young, 1;arl Golden,
Claude Roberts of Mansfield, Walter
Gordv, ]. {. Gordv, Clifford Abshire
Warren Bourque, Gladstone Leotaud,
Wilfred Montague, Charlie Leblanc,
Duas Hebert, William ThihodcauX y.
George Golden, Eli Leblanc, Frances
Iheall, William Rose, %. Laporte. Mr..
and Mr.. Perry Leblanc, Mis-. Rosa lie
glcGcc.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-07
C1iiy Barn Eurns.

The dairy barn, belonging to
Mr.. J. p. Gooch, the dairyman.
was burned to the ground Monday
morning about $50 O'Clock. The
cause of the fire is Unknown,
Several adjoining sheds were saved
from The blaze. This was covered
by Insurance.
Nj. Gooch was having a silo
put UP adjoining the barn, and
the builder, after laying the founda-
ton, took sick a few. days before,
and through this occurrence the
silo escaped the fire. The fire was
kept from adjoining buildings by
the use of his power water works,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-07
Corporation School Tax.

Since the School Board is unable
to have the schools run for the full
term of nine months, considerable
is heard about voting a two mill
tax for three years to provides
means 10 run the schools the full
terms and hold the right of high
school. We earnest trust that the
good people will give the matter
consideration and provide the
missing link between the scholars
and their graduation.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-07
Resolutions of Respect.

yy.i.,.,,.,.. ,,,. Nl,,,;n1,ty Cod IN
l.: ,.;.1o,u 10. L..r ,I.,s,d 70
- ,.,., ..,;i.,G,r Mario
=, r...l ..,... d.,,1, OCCUR
vol 1,,,,. ,o., ,oi5 Re i There.
r..
n,,t,1...,,,;. (,,o,.. Va
80 ,,i....:,,. r. h,,,houob
=. ,i.,.. ratr,,~ of iii.
.C.. I...:...,.e .lo.. u,o ,.o,l.
of.h;. ,,ood ,,,o.r..r aud r,c,nbc,
.r,,.:. .,... a,.. ,,;r,1o,,,dy Wool
r. -, ,.,,t. ,,o,,r.~
- , ,....,.,t...
40 ,,....,..,. ............ al, Co.,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-07
Bids on School House.

The Summers Lumber Co. secur-
ed the contract for furnishing the
for the erection of the
Maurice school house. Other bids
were received from two lumber
yards in LAFAYETTE, one in ST.
Martinvillc, one i'll Kaplan, one in
Abbcyille. one in Lake Charles,
represented by +. +. Ieray; The
Summers bid was lowest by from
$500 TO $50.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-07
The State Capital.

Alexardria started its fight for
conital q the state last week, at
lunch given by its Commercial
Club at which ReIre cntauve Nc
Clanahan C Caldwell, who led the
LEGISLATURE was the principal guest
and speaker. The opinion was
freely expressed that the present
was the opportune time for the
campaign as the selection OF capt.
tol lies with the Constitutional
Convention. The las convention
that os 1893, was prohibited from
considering this question, from
taking any action i'll regard to
change Of capital, this being among
the eight prohibitions included IN
the coll. IN attempt was made
Hv Baton Rouge to secure a sill
liar exemption this time; but pub
lie sentiment was opposed 20 too
many limitations and only two
were granted the state debt and
the liquor question.
The arguments in favor Of
Alexandria as state capital were
very strongly presented when the
question came up before the late
General Assembly; that the town
is almost the geographical center
of tho state, is eaisly reached from,
every portion of Louisiana, IS pros
porous and growing; and that Alex
andria is willing 20 guarantee oil
give enough to assure the COnstru
ton of a state House and othei
necessary buildings. The leais
lators accepted the invitation e
visit Alexandria and see for them
selves; and while Baton RouG'
won out, the vote for Alexandra
in the General Assembly was larg
enough to cauee some apprehen
sion on the part of the present cap
ital.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-07
Saturday, August /, 1915.
Civ Council Meeting.

The city council met III regular
session Monday evening and tran
sac,cd their regular business.
Poundkecpcr Nicholas MeauX
was complimented by some OF the
members on the good work he Is
doing.
Bids were received for the MUM
cipal printing from the Nermilion
News, Meridional and AbbevilIe
Progress, being S4o0, S525, and
Sz4Orespectively, and after reading
same. they were all refused. The
aldermen decided TO elect printer
and after fixing the salary at 500
per year, they elected the Abbeville
Progress as the Official journal.
The manager Of the Progress, being
present, rejected the position, after
which the Mcridional was elected
at the fixed salary.
/ A considerable amount of bills
were approved and ordered paid
when funds are available.
! Mayor P. L. Broussard was III
structed to look into the matter
of supporting the citv school fox
two months, as suggested by Supt.
/ !. II. Williams.
The reports OF the police officer:
showed very little doing i'll theli
line.
The light plant committee re
ported that they had Under conside
ration plans whereby they vii
: looi; into the matter of providing
ways and means of better fire fight
, ing, with the intention of discont
E. inuing the steam pumps, Whicl
; are costing the city approximate,
l 500 . month. From the expires
: sion of tie committee. this can b
: done and at the same time prOvid
= better means with no additions
cost. One of the most importan
matters at this time is a system c
fire alarms, as the whistle will b
: discontinued if the steam pump
. are closed. The expense Of repai
n to the steam machinery is no sma
r item in itself.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-07
BANK EXAMINER
ISSUES REPORT
Il. n. SEAS SHOWS CONDITIONS CT
FINANCIAL iHSTiTUTiON3 IN
DER HIS lSDICTtON.
RESOURCES S120.s3l,h2G.
Principal Change in Resources Was in
Loans and discounts Other Than
Those Secured BY Mortgage.
New Orleans. -

New Orleans
r. y. Sims, the new examiner of
state banks. has issued his fist report
of the condition of the Louisiana in.
stitutions under his jurisdiction. 1t
gives statistics UP 20 the close OF bust,
rese on Juno %. AS the previous
statement included March 1G. there IS
not much chance in the Grurcs. the
main value being to shcv that the
summer slump has not affected either
state or city . any extent
There arc altogether 23a state banks
I'm Louisiana. and Nr. Sins give. the
total resources and liabilities as $3.50.
531,42sSG. Three months ago the fg.
u~es we're s1gO.S0O.5 1920
The total for the 1919 banks outside
Of the city was S47147611 So. agains,
:f7SCO0o5 in March Tho principal
change in resources was III looms and
discounts other than these secured h.
mortgage These now total SI9.9Gl.-
1906. and in the last report we're
$lS.So5.921O1. The overd~afts went
Gown from $57G.3l0.19 to 1911 SO.
The savings deposits showed little
variation. but the deposits subject TO
check decreased from sl9.37O,OS774 %
&17976,26l7l
The statement for the ten state In.
stitutiors in New Orleans showed a
slight total decrease, the $4,000. 1875
falling to S73,3S3,S2742. Demand
loans increased from S12,717,26274 u
S12,175, 2SS.55. The mortgage loans
were reduced from SS11G,6l453 to ST.,
Gas. &3G.S9 Otaer loans and discount
were also lowered from S23 OBJ G630S
to s21, 9S7,51.47 The individual say.
( iHgs deposits grew nicely, S20,O59 90
being now S2O.335,C73.19 Deposits sub
jcct to check also increased in the
city. from s2G.171,24475 to S277S7,
244.75. Evidently the city is doin4
very satisfactory business this sum
iner and when the crops come in the
showing in both the country and tbs
metropolis will be the best in years.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-07
Dependency Due to Indigestion.

Dependency Due to Indigestion.
About three months ago when when
was suffering from Indigestion which
caused headache and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and respondent.
began taking Chamberlain Tablets
writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macedon, n. Y.
This medicine proved to be the very
thing l needed, as one days treatmrnt
relieved me greatly. used two bottles
of Chamberlain Tablets and they rid
me of this trouble Obtainable every
where. Adv.