davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
The Control Of The San Jose Scale

Washington. -. e.. April lO-Dctail-
eel Instructions Ter the use ~ various
sprays im controlling The San Jose scale
are given ia q new publication ut the T..
:. department of agriculture. Farmers
Bulletin G.n. The San lose Scale and ltS
control. Ina the absence of proper treat
mcnt. this Widespread pest will bring
about the death ~ most fruit trees and
.ot MANY ornamental and shade trees. Its
discovery. therefore. should hr followed
IN prompt measures oT control. whether
il hc found ia commercial orchards or la
private gro md>. Private individuals.
however. will scarcely feel disposed a.
equip with such expensive apparatus ~
o~rchardiStS may find profitable. The
bulletin. therefore. describes washes aud
SPRAYING apparatus suitable for vary ia.
conditions.
Where only a few plants are infested.
il j. probably better for the owner Ia use
some of the prepared washes. In fact
many commercial orchardi>t> prefer a.
use these III preference Ia making them
al nome. These consist of compounds of
sulphur ia 4 highly concentrated condi
tion. Or powders. "a which il j. only nee
'c>Sary to add u sufficient quantity of wat
.cr. The powders which have but recent
IN appeared un the market are much more
convenient to handle and store than the
commercial l~imc-Sulphur concentrates.
The latter. however. are t>ill largely used
by rchardi>tS who do not care to- incur
the expense nf constructing the conking
plant 10 make their own lime sulphur
washes.
Prepared in one way or another. some
farm AZ linn. -nl.Itt. .4..I t- ill.,. ..-t
common agent for controlling this scale.
\ formula much in use some Years ago
was:
sulphur Flour or flowers ID pounds.
" alcf ~ make. .......... 81 gallons.
In preparing this wash. about H.; IL
the total quantity If water required il
heated III 4 rnoking barrel ~ vessel: the
lime then added and The sulphur immcdi
atclv afterwards. The sulphur should
previously however. have been made ia
10 4 thick paste with water. After the
lime has >lakcd. tbut another third of
the water should ~ added and the rnDk
ing continued for an hour when the rest
of the water i put in. During ;iIc time
of cooking stirring j. necessary III The
wash y cunkcd III kettles. II mist also
tc strained ~ i: runs into the >praN
tank.
comparatively few fruit growrr> Now
employ this method. because this wash
must be applied immediately after il H.
cpnkcd- otherwise there j. cryStalliza
ton of the sulphur and hardening Of the
sediment upon cooling. The cooking j.
also inconvcnient. II IL for these rca.
sons that manufacturers put on the mar
ket concentrated solutions Of lime sui
phur already mentioned. aud which when
used NJ proper strength are quite as sat
i>flrtnry a. the old time formula. When
lime sulphur conccnt rates are made al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12

home. the >ocalled ~ lO0 ~ formula i
frequently ucd. This a. cnIapn>ct. uf -.
pounds of lime. 100 pounds of sulphur.
and watcr Ia make - gallun>-thc res
prctiVr ingredients being boiled tugrth
or for from 80 minutes a. AN hour. while
the mixture l. vigorously stirred either
IN hand "a mechanical agitator. A.
soon ~ the cooking H. over. the solution
should hc drawn oil aud run through a
~ mesh trainer into barrels. the agila
ten being continued al this time IA ur
der to effect an equal distribution OF the
>ludgr. When PROPERLY stirred this Suln
ton can IT, kept for 4 wear ~ more IT,
fore being used. such concentrates VI.
IN considerable im strength. and Id H.
important that they ~ tested viii \ IN,
drumetcr. The new bulletin contains Z
table giving the quantities Of limc>ul
phur concentrates ~ various strengths
would Ice safe to nSe on foliage. SPRAY.
solution. The number ranges from ! ma
gallons for 4 summer application with u
strong concentrate. To II Il gallons for
4 winter application with q weaker onc.
Ia controlling the scale. ID ~ ALWAYS
advisable Ia SPRAY the trees while in 4
dormant condition. for "a this time the
wash may IT, used much stronger than
would be afc To use on foliage. SPRAY
ing may IT, dome in the fall. in mild iii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12

II was wonderful. They all fairly
beamed with Joy.
Father dr0ve-and he drove with the
ease and skill. of a veteran. The Overland
IS SO simple TO drive-any0ne can handle
il.
II required so little attention. The hut
tons on the steering column which started,
stopped and lighted the car were 50 simple
and accessible.
The long undersIung rear springs made
II rice with such cushioned smoOthness.
There was so much solid comfort. Every
thing was so convenient and practical.
And in that first ride father knew that
he had selected that which had given him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
Appropriation for Pack of Hounds.

Washington. u. g.. April l2.-War de-
pariment estimates tor the next fiscal year
include an item of $1,000 10 MAINTAIN at
The Mounted Service School ai Fort Riley.
Kan. u pack vi hounds "for u>c III cunncc-
tion Will approved program of m~truc-
The expense T. now borne IN the
themselves, the comptroller hav-
Img ruled adversely on the proposal to u~c
funds. Secretary Garrison. il wa-
said. will include the item in hi estimates
Major Charlie, ID. Rhodes of
the school considers riding t. hound, nee
e>>ary 10 the efficiency of the Fort Riley
institution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
Why Mexico City Is Not The Capital OF Mexico

struggle seems q repetition ~ the three
years war. with the exception that nov
bc~ldr~ tie rlcrlcal-. one must add Amcri-
can and foreign Interests un the lit Of
nemic~ which are fighting against the
cun~titutinnulI~t-.
Mexico City from the beginning of it.
history ha~ always been the center uf in
triguc and corruption. Mexico City was
always q nest of com~pIrator-. and IL
population wa- always 90 the side NJ re-
action. Vera Cruz "a the contrary. seems
tu havc been the hub around which liberals
alwaN- united against the enemy IA home
~ well ~ from abroad. Vera Cruz j.
Justly named the heroic"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12

tBv Mexican Bureau of lntnrmatlon.l
The opinion ~ expressed hN many
American newspapers seems to hc general
that Don Nenu~tiano tarranZa. ilr~t riilet
al the ron~fitutiunali~t~, made Vera Cruz
hi capital because he was afraid ~ stay
ing IN Mexico City. and that Vera Cruz
wa nearer Ia any ship that he might want
Ia sail ia m ease of danger.
There are a great many reasons Tor the
evacuation Of Mexico City, and several
historical ones. First of all Mexico City
i of NO Importance AZ q strategic riirc.
ia fact il would be- a trap for amy army
which would try to keep II against IN
enemy of equal or even lesser strength.
Mexico City lies III 4 valley which Wa
once a lake and offer uo adequate de
Tense. II would take an army 81 10000
men 10 defend Il. The electric light. the
water supply and the food come from great
distances and an army ~ attack would
not even nave Ia fight; II could throw mp
trenches and ~tarvc ont the army defending
the city and IL inhabitants. Mexico City
has no Notifications. only the castle Of
Chapultepec. which wa the residence 81
ancient Aztec emperor~. Spanish vlccrny-
aud later McNicau presidents.
When the Indian crn~tituiinuali-t prc-i-
dent. Benito Juarcl. wa fighting against
the clcrical-. hr chose Vera Cruz ~ hi
capital. IN McNir" City there wa~ Y clrri-
cal president.
We will quote from \. II. Nnlr- 'Fr"m
Empire IA Hcpuhlir" tnr an argument IN
favor of Vera Cruz ~ = capital: 1.-THE citN
of Vera Cruz wa admirably adapted nm
der the circumstances To- hc The seat ~
the constitutional governments. 1t wa~ the
principal port ~ entry IN the whole cunn-
try. nv TAR the greater part ot the public
revenues bcing derived from the import
duties ~ TIM port. and III TImpic". The
city also afforded admirable facilities Tor
securing arms and munitions from the
United Siatc~ and within 4 year the Uni
ted States (Aprl 9. 1881 recognized
President .luarry ~ the legitimate con~ii-
tuti"nal ruler 81 McNic".
The same author -aN~ further: III wa~
while these military operations were IN
progress IN the rcl.hhorhood of Vera Cruz.
and IN the very darkest hour Of the con
stitntional government. that Juarez ISSUED
the decree Matchmaking and seque-trating
the property Of the Church N Mexico. 1t
ultimate effect wa~ 10 deprive the rcac-
|tionarv party of IL resources and thus
break it, power. II was followed. On July
26, by the law regarding civil marriages.
and sill later hV the DEGREES of religious
liberation with ~ccularization of the rcmc
terios. These were comprised IN the Laws
of the Reform"
la many ways the present Mexican
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12

For months they had planned il.
II had been the subject OF discussion al
most every evening.
They had decided to get an automobile
all OF their own!
So TO town they finally went-prepared
10 buy.
Car after car was examined They
favored the Overland, but knew VI others.
and father was determined TO get the very
best for the very least money.
They saw, and were driven in them all
then-like most sensible people. they or
Iered-an Overland.
Next came the big initial thrill-that
first ride
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
PRESIDENT DECLINES TO
MAKE TELEPHONE" SPEECH

Washington. ID. III. April l3.-Pre-ident
Wilson, declined 10 make q speech over the
telephone L. members of the 1t. Paul
Traffic club. because Ne couldn't make
~ good long distance speech" lie prom
i-cd t. address the club IN ease he went
10 san Francisco and Governor Hammond
Of Minnesota called L. Suggest the telc-
phone talk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12

II i M credit To- = man L. keep hi word
because ~ one will tLkc III.
Ii j. 10 be supposed that ghosts enter 4
haunted house with the aid OF skeleton
keys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12

Some men fail to get rich. and some fail
10 become poor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
Their First Ride

the greatest motor car value for the least
amount OF money.
That first ride" has shown a better
life to hundreds of thousands of American
families.
Possibly you have your first ride still
coming. II 50. see our dealer and have il
in 4 brand new Overland.
See him today. Buy an Overland and
save money.
DO ii now"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
RAPID PROGRESS BEING
MADE IN LAYING MAINS



Nn f.-' ~.
''- ny" w
l.'f' ' ~.
~ N ~ .'.'.. IA
....
~ ~.
49, ~ T. 49,. f.'.'.. ~ ,,... ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
TWO LECTlRES JOHN
TEMPLE GRAVES WERE
SLfNDIDLY RECEIVED
LARck CROWDS WAX Az rur
cNAuTAuoOA reNr Fop e.r..
LEcruRns
W Af'sfrecn Adarsss Ne x,r,n.s,
uresu wernan S0sfraps--Tsaa,i,' ~
ohavtAuooa Propran

a"Na ftnpie Graves kagon a. .h4
hi"si ripQaent Souihtfuer ~ ,..s.,
and Nne - Amsuca's s,.st 4.a.,.
l''ir"aiistr snief st.ifr.ist issts.t,.i A.
Corpus CHRISTI antienter -
From fhe chauisuene rl.dorm n.
VCiuCk
A hoth Time. 81 ~As followed u,,,
me closest lnl,fcri ~ n,s splsaAld
,r"1ds aiiss nns n 81 Usdimasrd MAJ
nuriHe ~ aas na less ihan { eta r.s.
pie h'sid him Nv sahiefi ~ -
Afetnwm Vas The Nrn "a
sna ite lidH ana % too ,,.rlnr M.
kei-N pf %, iNuia4usis
Favor Suffraae
Nrmrn were afgsif iA the ~ t.fIt,
~ thc aftguaIE a.itf+s. And a st~,
WIRE sgfirlfctiei thty must ss,s f.it
s'fs much tlatrd faf ia po uncertain
cause Mr 6mYfs t,IHusod Woman /.
suffrage 70 Nwpfu pas taxes Wh,
ahneidnt they rHy how thtlr u,aae,
shan BE- spent and sho shall sneud af
when ihoN Gems tneir rhrtrn ia
school why sheullnt thsy hsvo fas
iietf o. aoisct iht lst,lisfs eho ~iH
iedth ihem were a fcn ~ ihe qass
tiohs asked hnA thfu auea.r,t 81 fhs
speaker and from ihr apqiaast titt
rane oni at hs rfn-suffssrs state.
mHnia thr audience na. uraalmass ln
ncllpNlHE ss fhs sifaa.f
Graves 10 lmprvssiss
llis cfcninF laciHa Nss as equally
closely followed hy his audience NJ
Gfeaes impGssafs on aadifncs hf his
Iter} sinecuN and BITE orams h suah
nH % sridon heafa rnm ias lseiuns
platform Hho Boston Giebo says tiea
5ein Temple ufaF,t q born apsba
u one ever caipe inia dl world ana
IColnls Chfi.taas ebo heard hlfo sl.s
ieninf qalie Rares with ihf siahf
I The pteniuE letiura was frsf fitf 81
: recitais hy Aiases fta Carpenter $50
safs 8elen Iaiiitlnhn fhf former "A
/ V.0iini-i aHt Mise tnffiuhn u f..anisi
( HetH had been heard si pfasioht times
autina tne pftsraf lssrmhii. hli 40 o.
7 tlue dit they aNHeaf in heiifi ai,
vantnSr ihan iae evening fhHlf
numbers were VeH rairriet ana we're
enjoyed tF hrir hufun as afi,siri
Ay ihs nnsiinte1 arplause "a enc tiasf
NJ earh number
roday's Program
To-day h iHs ian daf ~ lhe ohag.
isaoua and fhe following rfosram bs.
hnet afanffd.
$3.50 "a iut ruNNaS schul
lAtsf a m SACRED Musr SERMON
iicf o. % Vlpsan ifrsbHifdsr the.
oloa'eai -nminafY hsHls. Ifsat
age o. ~. sarre5 eunregi Ns As-
bon nrps Maie Quartet 5000 fmmf'
ienrnu. N.0lH e0le Niss sa Car.
pfntt yacai ~fap Niss Cieah seaf.
ifnri Anains Mes Niisahtth Mas
nalia.
T2a IN saersh Music An osor'
~ cliY la4nine >ral sn.o rnf Wal.
hNr Ci4rs
si5 D. ~. SERMON Rev b p fin'
znu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29

Harry Hacker. a pr1minenf pii nan
from san Antonio returned SATURDAY,
from TIN tr me t1~dfse iipiAs
cd field sating that proapeeis ere tffi
promising re DE iafattf tf3f q 1r1
a. rig tonurcv are beins onefri 20
icaacs III ihs ne.d and uiialH 4 very
short inns several new SELLS ~ai De-
Ia nueYnfina
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
Regular seud4y evening Cqrtefi AZ
Arsstisn parh by trs Wsrsns
Hand

Far fhe canfes i'af fficfuHl2 if
.Aftceau pafk ny the csfpna ctraii
Mafins Hand. whph ain iAssn ui AZ
o. lock. ere fall0vins frH.fgia boz been
arranged la nirefsi IS s. Nnlgt
starch -c2siai &pnnss rafa
nlAsr
wsnz rausHw II logr
neabpti
.. insrmarao esanbeam ruefN
UNeHms "Amerlfsa Tuumph'
Aifef
scnna6e eL,se ia laieness
Nafheih
9. Narlh LIGHT cFai1 Teei anf
peasaAf Lake
lricrpisnion.
z. March 'Nlfefsils Park crni1
Waltz -iesima" Jarrett
p. oveftuFc TThe HAY lilnt -
.~Iaurnca.
10. sessnada aEeerieg Thnusa's"
iiockNrli
~ SACRED Overture Throw Npi the
! feline fiaYes
~. Msrch "Tuumrsr king
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
SUNDAY SERVICES
N THE CHURCHES
Of CORPUS CHRISTI

gtss Anhef % ys8irS ~ Nan snfafda
vii "a stf pslli % no Presbyterian
fhsfrh shp matplnT
PARK Annus sMpfssi ctDrsh,
Services VIII b. hfla sunday -
fol,uWa
SUNDAY Heh0fi 0pfHr ~ tiae n "a
Esntsams pisff IS D.. ~.
The Vi " ~ q meets ~ .. ~.
fhrfs Mlll ~ puagEine ~ = On
AnA "a NJ Naf ~ a fDhftn.
eofasAi infi,ail1n " s4teGdel al
lesieiaE hi asftoa
RI q sntiTIl. rasiez
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29

49, ous fl.se sni hihaee iGfEaiur
~ 49, 6 e "sra~sre @
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29

= i,eyit ~ 80 caif casai fsncs
f',t 's~t rlfa' ~ ii0ustua asare -
VIZ fifnf AaDlaY iie wm rttafn
Nsrtsy Hnrnlns
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

sioner Dust and City Engineer Nc.
Cormick. Thursday morning. lie
had no plan OF his own TO OFFER. not
having given the situation any par.
ticular study. With tho commission
ers and city engineer he went over
the city engineers plans for the pro.
posed temporary bridge ut the foot
OF Parkview-ave.
II was Mr.. McMath's suggestion
that the temporary wooden bridge
be constructed nearer the site OF the
old structure. He thought that Il
might be possible to work out q plan
whereby the two approaches OF the
old bridge could DO utilized In
building the temporary structure.
He suggested that the two ap.
proaches might be connected with a
temporary wooden bridge built west
Of the old piers. making use OF the
latter to protect the wooden bridge
from the Ice docs In the winter.
Commissioner Fenkell 10 not In IA,
vor OF building on the old site, his
argument being that the construction
Of the permanent bridge would thus
be delayed and made moro costly
Mr.. McMath thinks that the design.
ers OF the new bridge had the old
structure In mind when they drew
the plans. and II Is his idea that q
plan can be worked out that will al
low the use OF the present ap
proaches without holding up the con
struction OF the new bridge.
He promised the mayor that he
would examine the wreckage OF the
old bridge and be prepared to make
report Friday. Mr.. McMath die
not think that the temporary struc
ture could be completed before Aug
1. He said II would be necessary tc
go outside OF Detroit TO purchase
the heavy timbers from stock.
Mr.. McMath offers his services e
the city free. He Is general man
ager OF the Canadian Bridge Co., OF
Walkerville. and Is consulting engin
eer In the construction of an Sill.
100000 steel bridge In Montreal. He
lives at No. 215 Iroquois-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Experts Are Agreed it
Would be Waste
of Money
3 MONTHS NEEDED
FOR CONSTRUCTION
r e a dy Only When
Summers Oyer-Ice
Would Batter 1t

Engineer and contractors insist
that Q wooden bridge to Belle Isle
will take at least three months to
build. perhaps longer II there is any
delay in getting materials.
City Engineer Robert Ii. McCor-
mick Is opposed TO q wooden bridge.
and also to q repair Of the burned
structure.
w. n Curtis. engineer for the
wisconsin Bridge a Iron Co., No
sos Moffat building. says that II
win take at least three months to
build q wooden bridge. and four
uuouths to replace the steel spans
on the present bridge.
furthermore" said Mr.. Curtis,
Il have talked with several people,
and can't ind anyone who believes
that q bridge ought 20 be built until
the city gets ready to put up q per
mauent structure"
w. Roberts. engineer. with IA
years experience IN pile work for
bridges and docks. says that a
wooden bridge at the head of Belle
Isle would probably be wrecked BY
Ice. the first year.
All these men agree with the opin-
ION already expressed by Frederick
r. Bancroft that q wooden bridge
10 the island would be unsafe. and
o waste Of money.
Mayor Marx says that his mind
n not made up.
Everyone who talks TO me has
something different TO offer" he
said. II am open TO conviction. but
most Of the schemes suggested are
not practical II we are TO take au-
tomobiiss to the island. we must
hase a bridge. Barclay Parsons a
Knapp insist that II the present
structure n repaired. and new
bridge built around t. there viii be
an additional cost OF about a quar-
ter Of q million. Many people don't
Hike the idea ofogoing TO the Island
By boat. Tho other alternative Is
% build temporary bridge
City Engineer Mccormick dis
GUESSED the question quite thorough
~. He 10 In favor OF building n
bridge 20 the island--a permanent
bridge on the site OF the present
structure, and no other.
Il don't believe In q temporary
wooden bridge" he said. Il know
The river as well az anybody. and I
know that q wind from the south
or southeast will drive fields OF ice
into the American channel and
cause damage to a wooden struc-
tureL
= dcnf believe IN repairing the
prcser bridge. The piers are not
n condition 10 be used for a much
longer tinie. We had 10 repair one
OF them last year because 81 was
settling. II new spans are placed
on the old piers. and an attempt is
made 20 build a new bridge around
the old one. there will be consider
able additional cost. II doesn't seem
20 me worth while TO build any
bridge but q new. permanent one.
In building a new. heavy bridge.
We should 90 down TO rock--perhaps
100 feet For the present bridge.
piles were driven into the clay, and
the stone piers were built In a
heavy oak box. with six rows OF
beams for the floor. This box acted
40 q cofferdam. The bottom OF the
boz rests on the piles. But this
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

this fallacy is AZ once apparent. For
the FIRST few days the chicken 10
sexual. from then to about the sew
enth day II is distinctly hermaphro-
dite, and contains within itself the
elements or both sexes. After this
stage IL DIVORCES In one direction.
one set Of organs developing and
the other diminishing, according to
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

throughout the fourth congressional
district In southwestern Michigan.
as a successor to Congressman Ed
ward l.. Hamilton, OF Niles. an
nounced today he would not enter
the race.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Corey Grounds

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May
6.-tSpeciaD-The Pittsburgh s. s.
Co.'S steamer Corey. downbound,
bumped on the bottom above the
canal near Vidal shoals today. Some
injury was done her bottom and she
made minor repairs here
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

whether the germ "a going TO pro-
duce a male or female. So that u
the germ had living consciousness
II would not know at the sixth day
which sex II would ultimately be-"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
CAN'T TELL SEX
OF HENS EGGS

Referring to the theory that eggs
wrinkled at the narrow ends pro-
duce cockerels, an English writer
says:
Ito the student OF embryology
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
GLASGOW WILL
NOT ENTER RACE
FOR CONGRESS

HASTINGS. Mich. May 6.--(spe-
cial. state Railroad Commission
or Cassius L. Glasgow. OF Nashville.
who has been doomed by friends
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

Sheep could be purchased for four
pence each In England In tho
twelfth century.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

Coffee grows wild in German East
Africa.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16

Little Dorothy Burgess, three
weeks old infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Roland D Mills, died unex-
pectedly Sunday morning. The child
was apparently strong and in per-
feet health when last noticed by its
fond parents some time after mid
night, but at 5:l5 o'clock Sunday
morning it was discovered tie be cold
in death.
Nearby neighbors and Drs Kelley
and Jacobs were Immediately called,
and responded promptly. After ex-
animation the doctors announced
death due to heart failure. Natu-
rally, the shock to the parents
upon finding their little one dead
was severe and the deepest sympa-
thy of the people of the entire COM
munity is felt for them in their be-
reavement. Funeral services were
held at the residence Sunday after
noon at 4:30, Revs D A Phillips and
P S McChesney officiating. The re-
mains of the little angel was laid
away in the Williamsburg cemetery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16
Bio Jewelfy Sale Now Going On.

The finest stock in the county and
the profits are taken off. A
few cost prices: Cuff Pins, l0c;
Stick Pins, gold, SOC; Bar Pins, Csc;
Brooches, solid gold, $1.00 and up;
Bracelets at cost; Cuff Buttons, SOC
and up; Solid Silver at cost; $3.50
Elgin Watches, $3.50; Sl.00 Clocks,
Csc; $1.O0 Watches, 85c; gold and
silver handle Umbrellas at cost; Cut
Glass at wholesale cost, and now rs
the time to buy good goods at your
own prices. The goods must be sold
at some price. so remember the sale
starts September Is. Look at some
of the prices in my window, it will
surprise you. Every article guar
teed to be as represented or your
money refunded. Never before has
such a low price sale of fine goods
been offered the public.
Yours to please,
WATTS JEWELRY STORE.
Kingstree, S G.