davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19

Chicago. March 1s.-Mrs. Alice
Haldeman, OF Girard. kansas, sister
OF Miss Jane adams and one OF the
few women bankers in the United
states, died here this afternoon. Mrs.
hlaldeman was president OF The state
bank Of Girard and vice president Of
the western Bankers association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
BOY ALLEGED TO HAVE
X CARPENTER TOOLS

Henriquez Almendares was arrested
this afternoon hy Policeman Pablo
luian Tor alleged theft at carpenter
tools. n is said to be the boys Soc
ond offense of the SORT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19

| vair.~ vefrc and vair sound alike
IN French. but ecrrc means Hla"s
while VAR mean the fur Of the sqair-
rel.
M,sa fIuron surrcsln the, the slip
pcfp mlehi have been o. gray. with
II dainty trimming Of squirrel about
Ifht TOP. otherwise they might have
been an fny top. nut IN no case ala
cinderella receive a pair Of glnss
slluorr from hcr fairy godmuther
and drop one In the BAH room for the
prince 20 find.
Womca's Congress G Month.
The proposal Of a committee OF
! Dutch women to hold q women's in
ternational cunercss at The HUgur in'
April has met the undivided support
lot the National Union 81 Wcmens
lsudfagc societies. the non-militah'
n their appel the women Of Hol-
land said.
FHNe feel stronsiy that at a time
when there Is 20 much hatred amons
nations. We women must show that
we can retain our solidarity and that
we are able 20 maintain n mutual
friendship"
Women from every country. re-
enrdlesa OF nationality. are asked 20
attend The Hague congress.
Tho peace Of the nations mus, not
be a nabby thing. like a flahby angel
on q damp cloud" declared MISS
Boudncld. speaking Tor the resolution
10 upper the congress. n said the
future peace Of Europe would largely
depend on the international relations
OF H.
.sTubs Tor Tommles' Plan snccs~-.
The thought OF the British soldier
auing unbathed affects the British
public 50 much that Tubs for Tom
MES Il now the cry of a group OF
patriots. which has raised q fund
sufhclent to provide thirty tubs with
twelve stoves and plenty 81 soap ana
towels. Five Of the baths and two
stoves were recently sent TO soissons
by motcr car. aud within seven hours
100 men had enjoyed the delights Of
"A hot bath.
the bathing scheme was initiated
by Lady LcthbrldRc, Mrs. NJ James
Burns and Allen ~. p. Stoeuham. IL
a. warmly endorsed by the medical
officers, who say that cleanliness VIII
do much TO prevent the infection OF
wounds.
Another movement in the interest
OF cleanliness In which b commit
ties IS engagcd is an emergency disin-
fector. The type selected costs $3.50
and disiafocts 256 suits OF clothing
Ia day.
scarborough hoy ilouorcd.
a Scarborough school boy who
wrote to the klng OF Beigium, de-
scribing the bomhardment OF the
town and the part he himself played
In aiding the wounded. has received a
letter from the king. thonking him
particularly for his postscript. In
'whish he said. 1--WE boys In England
have named your majesty The Hero
King Nivc le Rot" 4.
The kings reply says:
My Dear Boy: Your letter testifcs
sympathetic thoughts, with which the
king has been greatly Impressed. II
h with an his heart that his majesty
Thanks you for your pretty words.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19

Hawkins
Tomorrow is Orange day.
Sun Kist Brand is the
fancy sweet and juicy
kind. 15c per doz. and up.
Good values in Asparagus
better than the fresh
and quite a saving in
price.
White Tips, I lb.
round tins 15o
Fancy White Tips, l
ID. square tins. .25c
Large Green Tips,
Id square tins. -. .25c
Large White
Asparagus $500. SOC
Large White Peeled
Asparagus ....... Soc
New Mexico Solid Pack
Tomato, the kind with the
tomato flavor, 2 ID. tins,
2 for ..............2 5c
SPECIAL SALE ON
ENGLISH WALNUTS
IL lbs for 500
Order Today
E
We exercise a great deal
of care in our Meat De-
partment. Everything alb
solutely sanitary and pre-
sided over by the best
meat cutters in the city.
They pride themselves in
the quality of meat they
sell, so if you are looking
for GOOD E this is
the place.
Today we have fancy
corn-fed Kansas City
Beef. Pork and Mutton.
Hens. Springs and home
killed Turkeys.
W. L. Hawkins
Phones 81 and 524
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FLORIDA LAND. > acres. frs, Clsss. high
land, viii sell or exchange. BOX IS. Tim.,
oftcs. 10
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
DEATHS

BRECNINGER--On Friday. Februsry u.
1915. In the seventy seventh year of ner
asc. JOSEPHINE. widow OF the late VIII
liam Dreuninger.
Friends and relatives invited to attend
funeral services at the Rockingham. Mon.
day. February rs, at II Q. m lnterincnt
private In Congressional Cemetery.
GALLAGHER-On February II, 1915, at /.
noon. at Georgetown University Hospital
FRANCIS X. GALLAGHER.
Funeral from the residence of his niece
Mrs. James Il. Eck,of, 2sos Wisconsn ave
thence to Trinity II. G. Church. intsr'nen,
at Prospect Hill Cemetery. Friends hnt
relatives invited to attend.
At 3:i6 a. M, at her residence, ISIS Twenty
seventh street northwest. after a. short iIl
ness TRESA. widow Of Justus HolIander
in her fifty-ninth year
Funeral Sunday, February "a. at p. IN;
from her late residence. 1nterment Pr'
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
Six Sales Concluded
By Gardiner & Dent

Gardiner e. Dent, Inc, real estate
brokers. during the past week concluded
FOR F. a. Linger they sold l2O9-ll
shepherd street northwest. two-atory
prick dwellings,, containing six rooms,
bath and cellar. The consideration was
For A. B. Abbot they sold the premises
at 1853 T. street, the house being a three
story brick. containing nine rooms. bath
And cellar. The consideration was
n. 8. King sold through the firm the
premises $50 and sac Columbia road, two
story brick residences, containing SIN
rooms. bath and cellar. The cons'dera-
Lott l.. Beall purchased through the
same office the property at !es Harvard
street. 1t Is a two-story brick. with
colonial front. containing six rooms.
bath and cellar. The consideration was
E,7bO 1t was sold for Harry Wardman
and John II. Clancy.
H. s. King purchased through the Of
fice from A. Abbot. the two-story.
eight room. brick dwelling. 10 De Frees
street northwest. 1t was purchased as
an Investment at a consideration said
to have been $500.
They also report for Herman wilmer
the sale OF the store and dwelling at
110S North Capitol street. " Is two
story brick building with store on
apartment on the second. 1t occupies
a lot of twenty-five foot front by n
depth OF ninety feet to an alley. The
consideration was $500. IT was pur-
chased by q local business man as an
investment
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES
SMALL PROPERTIES
MAKE BEST
INVESTMENTS.
SACRIFICE SALE BY OWNER
Small Cash Payment. No com.
missions. $50 interest on balance
FOR SALE-HOUSES

eaen. Two houses. 2.story; 4 roo,n,:
waser: rented At ~ Never vacant. small
Sapcnse ior taxes and repairs A iO%
tSSnt' so~tSnssSsnt' st.. between srd and lth
eoee each. Two houses: 2-s,ory. rooms,
wates; rented a $3.50 Never vacant. Srd
-. neer Va. ave. southeast.
rented "sSss' s Never sssssr' y.s.ns ssG
ST.. near I southeast
~lss5o eaeh. Two houses. 2.story prick: 4
% b.x..n s,s tsoss: sss ssS a. sssswsys rented S
~s,eeS.T~o-story and basement brick: 6
r.: M:''. .oy:S:s.; yaSssn,; st. between i.t and md
>&sse each. TIVE houses. a-story and base.
ment; bay.window brick: : rooms and bath
ietsobes: rented at $3.50 Never vacant.
';s fo.s sss s.! :rs No:h a.nS .sss
VS.eess brown stone and pressed brick resi-.
dsnce; roesns and bathi furnace heat; fine
isss'iSn Sss, sea tOr sl'S sSSter Rent $50 iouss
s4,6eo. Tws.stery pressed brick: 10 rooms
FINE opportunity: sth st. near 4 southsast.
~4.1OS' Brswn stone and pressed brick resi-
ss h:st :.a s:n,sS Il e. seHsa snd
vacant. st.. near 2nd southeast.
So,3se. Twe-story aad cellar brick: !: large
:ssS Drss ssS S.h;. rrn;s s.
q: g.: one 6isek from library sf Con:
Gress and opposite House Ofncs Building
~opeeo. Brown stone and pressed brick resi-.
dence; 70 large recus and bath: furnace
% ssS To- I w',sa sE s:sst" i::s y.s1s nsnt Ssf
Gain. st.. near Let southeast.
~eyooo for fne business property. 3-story and
basement brown stone and pressed bricl
building; large stors and two aper rtments
2-story brick building In rear on wild,
paved alley. Rent ~ on lo-year lease.
and n. J. ave. Street car transfer station
ooyoOo for valuable building Site consistin
OF $50 -. II. fronting LOG It. on d stree
and Is II. on llth st, re. Suitable fo
apartments or email houses.
ADREss BOX q. TINES OFFICE,
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Washington
D. c.. February l. 1915. Sealed proposal Is
for furnishing materials. supplies. and equip
ment. described in the General Schedule of
Supplies, for use by the executive Gepart =
ments and Independent Government establish
ments in Washington and for sectional fling
Federal buildings service under control OF
the Treasury Department. Supervising Archi-
tectS Offce. during the fiscal year beginning
received by the General Supply Committee
at its office In Washington d. C.. until .
o'clock p. m. WEDNESDAY, March 10, 1915
and then opened. Proposals must he made
out In accordance with instructions and on
to the General supply Committee, Washing
ton d. {. W. G. McAdoo. Secretary Of the
Treasury
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
TABLE BOARD

X ST N. W.. 939-Old reliable boarding
house. $3.50 pei week for meals a day,
and 50 per week for meals a day: give
US trial.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
Deaths.

John +. McKenna. q years, Government
Neuson Guenther. sr.. IS years, Casualty
cornelia T. L!neburner. IT years. The Port
Isaac Farm. Is years. ll4o North Capitol
street.
George Reiss. IS years. U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Henry c. shipley. ss years. 1896 Summit
place northeast.
Margaret brown. So years. e4co street
Henry i. s.rsns. IS years. s5 Eleventh
June II. Clark "a years. The Mendoza Apart
Karl Baer. II years. GARFIELD Hospital.
| Louise p. He'll. 81 years. 6T Park road
Daniel Mehr,,ns. So years. sis Twelfth street
Amelia Baker. IS years. Kenilworth. d. c.
Edward z. Baker. "a years. ken'lworth. ID.
G..
Evelyn I. King. 10 months. 80 Fifteenth
Joseph Bateman. 3 months, 4S3 Y street
Edward Williams. 80 years Casually HOS
Maud Price. Is years. s2s Third street south
Mnbis G. Ray. IS years SOL Florida avea ae
Emma r: Davis. 60 years. 400 D street
sally Hail, 80 years. Government Hospital
Lillian Mikins. . years. Providence hospital
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
FOR RENT-H0USES
Iynfuroishad

STORES.
~! N Cap. ne, 81. $40 5OI234S 18th NV, 81. se6
2s!o 18th ne. 7r... 2s.t0ll52S Benning rd.. z 0
~ Neal NV. Ar. 90 o. t0S v NV. Sr..... 9o.o
STABLES.
Rear 609 I'd me-. SIS o Hear 232 18th sw. .4l2 -
Resr Resr tsSs ssSs Ms % Rear so7 Eye NV 1000
A. s. cAYWOOD. MS N. Y. ave. Main TO.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
Park Place Two Story
Residence Brings $3,375

Harry r.. Major has purchased through
Phillips & Sagcr a two-story brick resi-
denoe. at 5000 Park place northwest.
paying 1856. The. firm sold a house
OF similar style and construction at 4?4
Irving street northwest to Miss Har.
through the firms office. for $3.50. the
premises at 1924 Corbin street northeast.
and william II. Pearson. the property
at 1893 rhirty-third street.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
Suffragists to Observe
Birthdays of Leaders

Prominent Washington suffragists
will gather at q dinner at the Brighton
on Monday evening to celebrate the
birthdays of DR.. Anna. Howard Shaw
and Susan B. Anthony, which occur to-
morrow and Monday. respectively.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by. Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, Miss Mary O'Tooie
and Miss Florence Stiles. Miss O'Toole
will preside.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13

WANTED Big dance hall. Call f6 sth 81
N. W. PROF. HERcuLES.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

Alexander j. Kane and Mary F.. Rainey.
Mortimer l.. Walston and Helna Welt.
BENJAMIN Purvis and Nellie p. Purks, {
Fredericksbzurg, Va.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
HORSES AND VEHICLES

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
Refrigerators that are unequ qualed.
GIL i, ST. n. w,
We Build and Repair RefrtGerstoro.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
IN MEMORIAM

(Noelees for this column ase accected at ~
cents nat either peooe ~ pootIy. IN eese NJ.
tSCe doeo pot exceed ten uneo.~ ADJ 10 coots
for sash itus IN excess of tso.b
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WoItk1NGMEN--It Is really a question "
there were three stores In this city that
sold more new balm acasns than VIC I'D;
we marked ours at 81 to 81. and that was
the hRuTe that rushed them out; few
more here; one price. JUSTHS OLD
STAND 6Is ID.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
Vital Records.
Births.

Fsclav and Aloise Zaiesak, boy.
Horace II. and Viola Wood girl.
John and Leila Taylor. boy.
John II. and Catherine T. Thomas, 10y.
John II. and Nora II. Richardson, girl.
Oswin W. and Augusta X. Menk. boy.
William c. and Bessie l.. Ltpphard, boy.
Cary ID. and Parthenia Gilbert. boy.
Frank !. and Elizabeth King. boy.
James Il. and Beatrice r. Gray. girl.
Samuel l.. and Dmma q. Dean, Kirl.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13

81 st. NV. rooms and bath ......... 81 81
?O9 st. Sc. II rooms and . bat ...... 80 0(
81 18th st. sw.. rooms and bath ........ 2s .,
lS62 c ST. sw.. 8 rooms and bath "a. 9,
1851 Eye 81. ne. rooms and bath........ L.. 81
The Washington times., 1915-02-13

SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicate, will be
received by the QuartermasIer General Of
the Army. Washington, d. c.. until % clock
p. M. Eastern time. March II. 1918. for tur-
nishing Stationery desk. typewriting. office
and drafting supplies, and school books tor
delivery during the fiscal year 1916. at depots
hs c5ees corp. listed IN
Quartermaster General, U. s. Army, WASH
ington D.. g.. or Depot Quartermaster. L. S.
A.. Washington, Il. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
STATE CONFERENCE OF
CHARITY AND CORRECTION

The State Conference of Charities
end Correction will meet September
7, 8 and 9 at Columbia, in conjunc-
ton with the Conference for Com
mon Good. The important topics
to be presented by these sessions
should bring a large attendance of
people who 'elieve that u penal
and charitable methods are not what
they should be, and ought to be made
better. Distinguished speakers from
a distance, as well as home talent,
will lead in discussions bearing es-
pecially on the feeble minded and
the short-term offender. All in
terested persons are invited to attend
these conferences.
Further information may be had
by addressing
DR.. A. T. JAMESON,
Greenwood, S. C..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
X X X X X X
. MCCORMICK

Mrs. B. B. Patterson, of Wood
ruff, and Austin Abercrombie, of
Laurens County spent several days
here last week looking over some
farm lands with a view to buying a
home in or near McCo rmick,
. Mrs. Clifton st~om, Mrs. " B Quar-
les, DR. and Mrs R M Fuller attended
the funeral of. Mrs. Tom Miller, in
Greenwood last week. -.
Half a dozen automobiles or more
carrying a picnic party, motored to
Little Mountain Wednesday, where
they spent a pleasant day.
Mrs. Henry Stuart and daughters,
Misses Willie and Helen, of Augusta,
are spending several days here with
relatives.
The Misses Moore of Ninety Six,
r spending several days with Mrs
J E Britt.
After spending several weeks here
Miss Earle Cooper has returned to
her home in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs ] J Dorr and daugh-
Ter and Mr. P C Dorm have returned
from a trip to New York.
Miss Leon Sibert left here last
Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga. She
will spend some time there at a large
millinery establishment in the, city
learning the new styles.
MI. J L Reynolds and family mo.
tored to Clemson last week to visit
Mr. and Mrs F L Carroll.
Mrs. Paul Smith came up from Co.
lumbia last week to visit relatives
here.
Miss Lula Hardy of Lincoln, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
X Il Y X
WATTS

Mr.. Newsome and his sister Mrs.
Shaw of Washington, Ga. visited at
Mrs. VIM. McNeills last Saturday.
Mrs. jamie McGaw and Miss Nell
McGaw are visiting at Mr.. F. W.
Wilson's. ...
The young people of the commun-
ity met at the home of Mr.. Ernest
Cheatnam Sunday night and sang.
There are some good voices in War
renton church. What we need is
practice and a good deal of it.
Nothing so helps a church and en-
courages the minister as good singing
The ladies of the Missionary Socie-
ty will have a moonlight picnic on the
Warrenton church grounds Thurs
day night, Aug 6. Lunches and dee
cream will be sold. The public is in
vited.
Mr.. Chas. Gillian is contemplate
ing a trip to Greenville this week. He
will do some mechanical work for
Mr.. R. Mays Cleveland.
Mrs. Wade Wilson from Florida
spent last week end with relatives in
this community.
We were glad to have a number of
visitors from Abbeville at Jul church
Sunday. Among them were Miss Mag
gle Brooks, Mrs. Harris Wilson, Mrs
Gussie Corley, Messrs Henry Wilson,
Lowry Wilson, R. L. Mabry and Jas.
Ferguson.
We are glad to report that Mr..
Charlie Cowan is on the road to re-
covery. The whole community has
missed him during his illness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25

night. The report was a good time.
Mr. E C Young and Mr.. S T Young
went to Greenwood Thursday on bust
ness.
Mr.. J w Crawford and two sons
spent Wednesday with his father Mr.
r A Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E C Young and child
rem spent last Sabbath at the home of
Mr. J w Young. e
Mr.. John Henry Young spent Wed
nesday night with Mr.. David Young.
Misses Louvinia Creswell from Har
risburg, Rebecca and Margaret
Young from Pickett town visited
friends and relatives in Fairfield last
week, the guests of Misses Eva
and Alma Young on Wednesday.
Mr.Sam Long dined with David
Young one day last week.
Mrs. Emma Kennedy and daugh-
ter Miss Mary called to see Mrs.
Fannie McCasken one day last week.
Miss Sallie Creswell and Mrs. Ma
tie Bowen spent last Saturday with
Mrs Mary F. Creswell.
Mrs. Fannie McCasken and .neice
Miss Eva Young called Tuesday after
noon to e Mrs. H. G. Bowen.
MI. and Mrs. J A Young and chill
dren yer guests at Mr. J D Creswells
last Sabbath.
Mrs. ] W Long and son Wylie and
Mrs. Joe Russell and Miss Daisy
Young went to Greenwood last Tues.
day on business. "
MOS Mabel Campbell from Smoaks,
and Miss Ruth Perry from Stone
boro, S. c., have applied for the
Fairfield school for the next term.
Thanks to Mr.. Furman McCaslan
for a nice watermelon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
x X x x
AIRFIEL

We are still having some rain, had
a nice rain last night.
We were in the number of about
thirty five that enjoyed a fish fry on
Long Cane last Friday. Two fami-
lies, Mr. Hunter and family, and Mr.
Stockman and family from near
Phoenix, had camped at .Bradley's
mill for a week, and joined the party
and also Mr.. J A Young and family
and others came on that day with
baskets and a picnic dinner was
spread and a pleasant day was spent,
plenty of fish. The young folks en-
joyed Rock and other games while
the men went seining. This was the
writer's first fish fry and was very
much enjoyed.
There was an ice cream supper at
Mrs. J M Spencer's last Thursday
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25

is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. R. T. Jennings of Columbia,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. F C Robinson. .
Rev. and Mrs. S. B Harper of Char
lesion. are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs N G Brown. . =
Mrs. D C Wrenn has returned to
her home here, after spending some
time with relatives in the lower part
of the state.
Miss Ellen Smith is spending some
time at Modoc. p.
Miss Ernestine Ludwick has gone
to Atlanta to spend several weeks
before beginning the fall millinery
business.
We are glad to state that Mr.. Leg.
EFT Cooper of Plum Branch has re.
covered from his recent illness and
is now able to be about, He and
his wife being on a visit at the home
here of MI and Mrs D M Bullock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
ABOUT ALFALFA

Fam Demonstration J.. E. Cheat
ham was in town Monday to meet
the representatives of different lines
companies with a view to ordering
several car loads of lime to be used
by the alfalfa clubs in the county.
Two clubs have been formed SO far,
one at Keowee with ten members, M.
j. Ashley, Secy., and one at Due West
with sixteen members, J. R. MCGEE,
secretary. M s
A meeting has been called for one
o'clock Thursday at Mccormick for
the purpose of organizing another
club.
Mr.. Cheatham is urging the plant
ing of forage crops and so far has
orders for thirteen hundred pounds
of alfalfa seed, two hundred and for
ty pounds vetch and over nine hun
dred pounds Of crimson clover. Coz
operation in ordering seed and in buy
ing lime will give the farmers the adj
vantage of a very good discount.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25

MI. Jim King and little son, of Nc
Cormick, spent Tuesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. King.
Mr.. T. W. King is busy repairing
his dwelling.
Miss Bessie Erwin of the Bethia
community, spent last week with Miss
F,ppie Beauford. 3D.!
Misses Nina and Allie Beauford
dined with, Mr.. and Mrs. W, S. Bos-
Ter Friday. .
Misses Eva and Estelle Finley and
EIessie Erwin of Bethia section, spent
Tuesday night with Misses lone and
Viola Beauford. ,
MI. R. H. Stevenson was a business
visitor to the city Monday.
Misses Linnie and Nina Beauford
were shopping in the city Monday.
Mr.. M. R. Garrett and little son.
T.. S., spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. w. D Beauford
Mr.. julius Sutherland of near Mar
tins Mill, spent the weekend with
MIR. T. w. King.
After a few days of vacation, Mr..
E. H. Mcmillan resumed his work as
rural carrier Tuesday Of last week.
Miss Nina Beauford spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fin!
ley.
Nancy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
4 4 4 4 4
CALHOUN FALLS 4

: Mrs. M. C. Baker, who has bsen
on an extended visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Harrison, at. Covington, Ca,
returned home last week. E,
Mr.. Stuart Parker, who holds the
position of clerk in the Oregon Hotel
at Greenwood, is making his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Parker, of this
town a visit
Billy Brock had a very valuable
mule killed last week, by being tan
gled by a wild grape vine, growing
in the pasture in which the mule was
feeding.
On the 18th, the water tank sup
plying the Calhoun Falls Hotel, fell
to the ground from a lofty height,
owing to the platform upon which
the tank stood, giving away. Fortu-
nately no one was injured.
The present: season is a record
breaker for Milwood; it is estimated
that at least fifteen hundred people
have visited that place up to the pres
'ent. ~ .
Mr.. VIM. J. Tucker was a visitor
to Calhoun Falls last week. Mr..
Tucker has improved in health, but
at present is far from being q well
man Il
The Bank of Calhoun Falls is pay
ing the .~depositors a dividend Of IS
per cent on the amounts of their de-
posts. Those having deposits in the
bank should call on H. W. Lawson
and get their check; none of the
checks are for very large amounts,
and some Of them are as small as five
cents. ...
Mrs. N. D. Sanders has lately re-
turned from Atlanta with a vast
amount Of ladies hats and other mil.
linery material, much to the chagrin
of the men folks of Calhoun Falls.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
J. F. MILLER,
Judge Probate Court.
Thirty-Six for IS Cents

DR.. Kings New Life Pills r now
supplied in well-corked glass bottles,
containing SO sugar coated white
pills, for Csc. One pill with a glass
of water before retiring is an aver,
age dose. Easy and pleasant to take.
Effective and positive in results.
Cheap and economical to use. Get a.
bottle today, take a dose tonight
your constipation will be relieved in
the morning. SO for 25c., at all
Druggists. \