davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
EDITOR BEARD SPEAKS PLAINLY

-------~s -
EDITOR BEARD SPEAKS PLAINLY.
The mutual admiration society
otherwise the South Carolina
Press Association is soon to
meet at Chick Spring-then
watch the ''liminator" get to
work.
If our State had d strong in-
telligent personelle, in the fourth
estate, a virile body of independ
ent thinkers and writer's, instead
of a servile band of corporation
tools, whose inspiration is usu-
ally the weekly pittance paid
for literary ability to cover the
cloyen foot Of corporate greed
we should deem it an honor to
be a member. But as the mat
ter stands at present, we have
enough moral demerits to our
credit now without adding de-
generacy. and sevility to the
list.
Notwithstanding that, there
are some good true men among
the press of this State-some
in political accord with u.s., and
some not in political accord with
us-but they are dominated as q
body, by the superior number of
literary, and political crooks.
This is not a case of ''sour
grapes" for many have sequoeled
US to join, and no doubt all
would be willing in order to con-
troll our policy by tieing our
hands with their Gonzales made
9scode of ethics" that admits Of
an editors lying for a salary
but prevents his telling the
truth when it hurts the financial
pirates who control through the
pay envelope, and advertising
contracts the political policy OF
the press.
No man can tie our hands. and
we can talk as big on a diet OF
corn bread and SOW belly, as
any other editor can on steak
and potatoes-nence we have
never applied for admission to
the ''mutual admiration society"
and their hostility is accepted as
a tribute to honor.
Recently a prominent news
paper man told a friend of ours
that people are getting tired of
the Scimitar. The press are
watching for chance to get
Beard shut out Of mails"
We had satirized this thin
skinned gentleman and there is
no doubt but that he is ''tired of
the Scimitar." But from rapid
ly increasing subscription list
it appears that he is pretty lone
some in his tired feeling.
We began publication ten
months ago without a single sub
scriber-the Hon. j. Frank Lev.
er was the first to subscribe the
last issue we printed 1000 copies
and none left over. We receiv.
ed last week fifty subscriptions
in one mail. That looks good to
us-and our list contains as
many Anti Bleaseitesas it does
Bleaseites, which looks better.
AS for shutting US out of the
mails-others have tried that
already. We comply with the
postal regulations, and law, and
as long as we do 50, these little
pinheads who stab in the back
absolutely powerless to injure
our business, in order strike by
proxy, a blow which they lack
the brains to properly direct.
This is our answer TO threat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
EVERY WEDNESDAY
I. I. APPELT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
LIVING on urHER PEOPLES MONEY.


money?
If the question was put to
each person individually. he un-
questionabiy would answer that
be is living On his his own funds.
And he doubtless would be sim
cere IN his statement,
But are we really living on
our own money?
Let's dig down under the sur.
face and see what we find.
For the sake of argument we
will assume that you are run
ming an account with the grocer,
and the butcher, and possibly
other merchants.
You pay of course, but per-
haps you make settlement only
every SIXTY or ninety days.
Some even pay their bills only
twice a year.
Now was it your money that
paid the wholesaler for the
goods you are using and for
which you have not paid, or was
it the merchants?
And If it was the merchants,
and you have not paid him, is it
your money you are, living on
until settlement day, or is it his:
We contend that fully one
half the people are living from
day to day on other peoples
money, and by doing so they
are themselves directly contrib.
uting to the present high cost
Of living.
Now control your rising anger
for a moment, and we will hum
bly, endeayor to show you why
you are keeping prices up.
The average mercantile stock
costs several thousands OF dol.
lars, and it must be paid for IN
cash or the merchant must OBJ
tain a line of credit from the
wholesaler. And when he buys
s his goods on credit he pays a
higher price for them.
In turn you buy your goods
from the merchant on credit,
and he in self defense must add
still an additional safety" prof
it. In other words, he must
charge more than a cash price
in order to protect himself from
the certainty of loss consequent
upon slow collections, bad debts
and other annoyances.
Thus two s'Safety" profits are
added to the original selling
prices OF the article.
Do you see how it works-how
the price is boostered?
IF every customer paid spot
cash for his goods the merchant
in turn could do the same with
the wholesaler, thereby securing
from the latter a discount for
cash of possibly Z 1-2 to 10 per
cent.
And then the merchant him
self would not be required to
add the s:Safety profit" to his
goods, which would mean an
other substantial reduction in
the price Of the article, and all
because Of the simple expe.
diency of handing the cash over
the counter.
Now doesn't it look as though
this practice of living on other
{. peoples money is costing US
considerably more than we are
justified in paying for such a
doubtful privilege:
It might require some slight
inconvenience and a little tenn
porary retrenchment in order to
change over to a cash system,
but if a merchant made you
fat offer of a fifteen Or twenty
per cent discount for cash you
would jump at the opportunity.
Doesn't it appear to be to the
advantage of everybody in this
community to wipe out the bane
full credit system and buy and
sell for cash.
It certainly looks that way to
Us.
How does it appear to you?
EILISylLLE AND WIENSB0Ro
That wretched tragedy at
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23

SIlGo pClSOu do t'oo " OStoSh oaiS
morning and soon after extra
editions of newspapers announc'
cd the fact here. Within a short
time crowds began to gather on
do Tntown street corners and
within three hours their demon.
strations had resulted in calling
out two thirds of the police force
and later an order closing all
near-beer saloons and clubs
where liquor may be obtained.
At about noon a crowd conser-
vatively estimated at 2,5Oo gath
cred on the capitol grounds and
listened to several speakers.
The most of this crowd later as
sembled in the hall of the house
of representatives where sever
al speakers said they doubted
Frank had been removed from
Atlanta.
COMMITTEE OF SEARCH.
A committee of FIVE was select
ed to visit the Jail here and try
to find Frank. They reported
that he was not there. Then
Sheriff Langum who with depu-
ties took the prisoner to Mil
ledgeville gave the crowd his
word he had delivered him there
and explained the trip in detail.
The crowd which packed the
floor and galleries then decided
to make another demonstration
down town. They marched to
sFive Points" in the centre OF
the business section and then
went to the city hall.
AS this had been the scene OF
a. demonstration earlier in the
day the police took prompt meas
ures. Within a few minutes the
list of arrests had been lncreas-
ed to 10 all charged with failure
to '.move on"
Mounted officers rode in cir
cles in the crowd, cutting them
off in small detachments. Ap-
parently disheartened by such
methods, the crowd gradually
dispersed.
HANGED IN EFFIGY.
At Marietta, 20 miles from At
lanta, the former home OF Mary
Phagan, Gov. Slaton was hang
ed IN ehigy. An inscription on
the dummy read: "John Slaton,
Georgia;s traitor governor.
The governor went fully into
detail, explaining why he CON-
muted the sentence, his l5.OO0
word statement not being CON-
pleted until almost noon. He
said his decision may mean that
I must live in abscurlty the rest
of my days, but I would rather
be blowing in a field than to feel
for the rest of my life that | had
that mans blood on my hands. "
Frank did not know until a
few minutes before he started
on his trip that be was to leave
his cell last night. His heavy,
distinctive eye. glasses were re-
moved, which In itself was some
what of a disguise. The officers
also placed a slouch hat on him
and he was not recognized by
the few persons at the station
at 1901 a. NJ. when his train left.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
CALLS CADILLAC EIGHT
BEST CAR FROM AMERICA
WRITER ~ IRISH PAPER EHTAU,
SiA8Tlc AFTER 90 MILE
WATER Run

ua. a., .. 80, ,,,...,l,,e, .,,,.s I .,n
,.,..n..,',...s ~, r,1is.s 1900 IN. I'D
itt.... Il, ~. $780,. n, !. $500 ~, t,..t
~. ,..,,,. y. ~ f,..,,, ~. tane ~
~. &c.. "a s,,t,,.. 3
~ 's'
~ ~ "p'ef H ''."'l.
Ne H
iNN ~ ~ ,''''N M
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE
MUCH AID TO BELGIANS

HDTTNNyh Holland MAY
Tae I;rFtfeiirf Formulation ffrm ~
slasah haanqusrirts sfre hat provided
hereeslieus ifririanf ~ tltlr uwn rnHH
tfg vish ~ fesrs than ifisgix var
u5rnfF.
Among ere iielEian frfnFrft ln Hoi
sand n has eiHifitaftd over f91qp3
sitcea Toe feanaaihn has siep ie.h
- after Abe Nrif3rt - ine nfleisn fff-
oRsfe in fhe iuifh camps l9 pfesi4lna
fhen NifA efHFiuffDfnt+ NFNina taeseF
aiiFf esen fornei BE- % eaInps aHa so
aepine uiat ilhtH haze been. piafHsi
I'd the disposal - fhe ~ufpsn asa "A
y harm arr enRsssd "a iglaking luihlne
fos ilgess feilow -safferefs from the was.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

slsiof passenger ffafne and iesye its
rpiiNa3t ffsf ~ hnudle wsf h4siOesH.
has ~ f.AtlilhN riineia. Nu Amtflt
fan ~ CeniiHoaiai miiNal ran Hhue
ans ihinF lier she variety ~ finap ftNs
way 'Geactr ~ u hiNas Wilhelm ave
pffinuis rffefrd n ihr Frefleh try
tlef
Al lhf snfuF tins, ibc Nall~4F Gem
miilce hap 4Dhmirfcd ihr NighdfaNal
~ lsfre rumief ~ frrsiat ifpias
eu 80 Zines Mott ~ lht ua1t esii ths
Hamitf ~ tfsinH nearly ln hnif ~ thf
bsHlnnihA ~ ne sar, ana iisie nnA.
nf8i0 u nuA ftliuntsi N all fNretfishe a.
far ~ Iat1ihle. as tiai m1rg piHfrr
Wh,tn formerly tNatfrd rive ~ fsn
tniha ~ fach giftilae daiiy ga8al
Dos eSniem themselves with ena W
two
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
wkLeoMk cnINKsK rNvnYs

NNN thANttStu. Man R.gf.
Rniantss Of ths government. 81 Dah
iefnia aad ot san ffauclsca uM vel
evur h'rs tssiay ths dri,es,iun at ,ls
Nhins-" ihamlHf az tan,msrr, uhe
have tfen s.nt Co. Amrriea a. stimulate
ifedi relations. 10, ,asae-s INGREDIENTS
WI b. giNen irrptions IA ga ~ th,
b'f ciirH ~ tiic couutp Edward
Williams giilri u 90, llar Eastern uu
f'ap II thr state department and B.
q Porter ~ thr BUREAU Of fancies and
iNmestie tumm.n Rre amnng the
Ro'Hum'nt officials herr g. asleosnr thr
saigers
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
TO sEr srANnApns roR rloup

thi' N"s MAY s A piui committee,
icpi,~eniirF the as~~istkn VI Ameri
osn baifs. f'~a and lltag oifirial.. a..
Association Al 'nuc,sl Agricultural
Chemists and m n,,astmea, Il A.
ii'aitair wiil tadas oI-rn h,ie h.af
iFe on iho subject ni ESTABLISHING del
iait' standards ior fi,ur Manaiae
ssssfs ~ it-uf snd meal ha,s lssn m
utsd hy the lAfaumeat III Arfisu
ture g. XIV their sicar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

the Rockefeller Institute ln 1908 and
since then has made a number of i'm
purtunt discoveries IKE the onusailvc
uirr"- organism uf ln@nuie rafah sis
lie received his medical diploma In
Japan 80 the axe ~ ~ Years f'or tws
wears 3d. WAS onrae.d as sn assistant
bon Dr. Nuazato's Institute Tor thc Re-
stsfcl of Infectious Diseases in 1891.
he went To the United States aEd rtp-
died az tho University ct reunsshauis
uu itos he afterward did research
work u Europe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

WAEHIADTfiS TemorfoW VIII ID
~ s.sai uunissffsry ~ ~. we1AiHA
~ Mlsf Fiap0f ilHndpiph WaleH
daughter ~ siar president. ~ iian. wil,
Ham Gibbs MeAdea. ffffetary ~ ~
Treasury IL hef fafbefh enhinei sifeal
lrieMns 30 the eeutsge II nRain mspl.
Tested hfeannf ~ me ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
nrAa,.o stronger " arrive thik n1nfis'
rhe President bocamc Rfan6 fafhsr
laaf Ffhfaary, Nhen hen was hofn
~ iha Hafsee "A me white ii0pse, Az
thnsah Mf sieasIsa n Va BIZ fsftf see-
qua Fear ard nh usfo II hsa sNenlf-
fonr fhe coapie heFt been eBif4N4eiy
happy and iiie President 4 neN1fekls
lnK fnuch Interest - me rxssptta scent
IA ihal4 household.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

OLD iyiiNf tssMlpHp. Va. Msy q
Fhs rAecutiss ~enmittrt ~ m Asncf
losn Banker. As~seiAtson 4. gathered
hrrs tossst toe,eArs vith . sr.~isi r,m
mites arranirA ~ oanfer win n, ia
sfsi F,~crss herd am gcgmalat, aus
e'-sicn> CO. AaspdnA. ris g. q, pss.
rni ff,itrel RESERVE hW ~ueas.th,ns
eiA g. uhmstd b. ne o.nmiift. A-,A
iu2 g. msm,euepis that sl,auN ,sake
sas sssssrss r=-sis. -,stsm raafr ~
tfart'ee g. state hanks NsN sea
banks harr senrrasfy,A th,4s charters
Y b. bei1rsra ~ laakia4 ,sfcl.s thai
to- ebaugs> e. ls soaersi..l to-day an
vital so n. snosss ~ she neu a,t
"net ssstsm inir-iars4l b, thc pi,s
tut Admlnlstutioa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
or Mrs. chappsll, of Five Yssss
Standing, Relieved BY Casdui-

M. Any. n. c.s-hiss. sa,ai, "a. Chg.
rcll u ifis town. says - suffered foi
live years with NninAnly troubles, xIau
stomach troubles, and mF qkiIAislin1ni
was niofs than any 0ns eouId tsii.
tried Hnai every Kind ui mxdicln9.
bui none did me any good.
read one day about canjul. DIE wo-
nan's long and teeids4 10 ny H.
bad MOI taken bill ahptn six bottles anil
! vac aiflrsi cafrt. n did ma more
good iliau 81 nc Ulars medicines ! had
bicd. rus together.
Ny ifirnas hegan axkina me wby /
booked 50 vigil, and 1 tod iistn, aDcs3
Csrdld, Several are no~ iaAiox ~
10 you. iady reaaes. suffer iruni any
oi me ailments due 10 Hpaiaxiy xs<ibie,
surh 80 headachr, b1cka<he, xldczrist.
slsepleSsness. aad :isat cxcsisAsingly 1'le@
.ee:Ing7 II
II 40. ifs rs urge yra 70 aixz s1fdzd \
ifIal. We Isti conIideni Il viii trip y1lI*
ipsi % Il las 4 nIIIioa Other ~cqner
Inc past hall century. &
Bcgin txkinQ CarduI to-day. Yol1
~on1 regret 4. Al dsslgxIslz.
p1-,s< 4. chan<nsa<s n>slsn> d. lsxl
Afs'*e'f E<x. Csaatslste<4 1eik4.s ~ Nfe11{
e = g. ~ 4 .'' : ~
~ruuum~z1u uuruu~~~u> = ,r.sui>. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES BANK
FAILURE

NoBLEsNill.E ipd May b fhf
grand jury convened to-day g. ne~ll
gate the fyceni failuros Of tho Farm
~ aud Merchants Bank az Cicero and
the HAMILTON Trust DompanN ct nhe
city Judge : b Nral OF this cts b.
sssisiing STATE Attorney Dus ln tho ia
Anaslnnilnn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

~ oontfoi w simple that a child could
drive H. YOU have arailna agcnmmp
aation fof arsnn peppie Thsnha ~ q
highly OrKaAixfd fafiDrF ana 40 gnpf
NOUS output the American ruiifiHinx ~
able 20 put ihlH larr f4milY raf 40 the
mHrfes nt r. pfire fhaf aiin"rf lrfirs
competition
That ihr Interest as prospective pHfe
,hnsofs III i.onden - tiFh ihe pfiisr
shows by relating tnn dififtulis he h4a
ni airingias fH 4 iesl Fen being nQW
ptiiea GO mske u 10 fAe safis niefnMF
huafM
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
rAMMANY roouIr ola wlcwAM

MN YORK May 3 As meeting
81 "a" lammAns society io,las. plans
~lll be o,mpirtrd 60 qut thr Ola hsad
quarters "A ths boNrrs and Fourteen
"a street ndsr the iradet-hip OF
Grand Sa,hem lohu d Nomhirs. wuh
ths adsiee and oens,ut oi thafius B.
Murphy The moving day of tho irh
Wiz he named aud leoatiun up town
win he .ricotrd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
oPFN 10000 AcRfS FOR Entry

hl~M Akk, \ d., MAY 3 Ihc ra,
eminent ts-iay thnvs opop Ca ntA
eighty ak Thousand aetcs ct govern
meut land ln standing Rock Indian ~
sfsation m North AND South nskala
tHtries ~ill be made as timbsrlake. s.
o., and "a b,smark
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
Room and Board.

Nicely furnished re0ma with board
CLOSE iu. fur mics call phone Ati uf
inquire ~ tid TwlEg street fark
Place un,ief new management $50
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
WAR CALLS ON RAILROADS
CUTS TRAFFIC TO LOWEST

LuNfpt;s. May 3 Correspondence
~ Tsso Assoelntef i'rssal The deeds
eufnl.bu sickeSs la order 10 farther re-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

pr Kafte has moved hts office to
iis Mesquite. over sun nrug Store.
Phone C25 $50
advert lsQtlaut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
MILLERS.

The following visited at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs George Kerchner last
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Kerch-
Krebs, or Seitzland, Pa; George
Hunt, SON and daughter, Of Gran
berry; Mrs. John A. A. Miller and
daughter and Mrs. Joseph Frank, of
near here
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith, OF
Baltimore, visited Mrs. Martha Hoff-
nagle last Sunday.
Clarence Bollinger has gone to
York, Pa, where he has employment.
Clinton Bortner has purchased a
piano.
Miss Minnie Hoover has returned
home after spending several weeks at
Hanover, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Sullivan, Of
Hanover, Pa, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Jacob Zepp, last week.
Master Vernon Wentz has been i'll
with a sore arm, caused by vaccina-
ton At this writing he is about
again.
Mrs Leonard Berkheimer il able to
be about after a weeks Illness.
We extend hearty congratulations
to Maurice Miller and bride, Of Balti
more. who were recently married.
They are well known In this vicinity.
George Kerchner, who is employed
In Baltimore, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bollinger, Jr.,
and son spent last Thursday at New
Freedom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
LOUISVILLE.

Mr.. Lloyd Barnes Is improving.
MIR. and Mrs. Kinsey Williams Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Lewis
SchnabeI, Sunday.
Those entertained by MT. and Mrs.
Lloyd Barnes Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barnes, MIR. George
Barnes and Master Atlee Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ogg, Mrs. Fannie
Ogg and daughter, Gladys, all Of
Ogg's Summit; Mrs. Lena Schaefer,
Mrs. John Boone, Mrs. Rosa Merry
man and daughters, Alverda and
Margaret, and son, Robert, or Okla
homa, and Masters Howard and
Samuel Gore
Mr.. Will Williams, OF Baltimore,
called on his parents Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. Conrad Schaeffer visited his
son, George, at Union Mills, Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Mabel Barnes spent Friday
in Bird Hill, with her aunt, Mrs.
Fannie Ogg.
There are no dry wells around i'm
this country
Mr.. Lester Patterson il having his
silo filled.
Mr.. Albert Nicholas has moved in
his new house.
The farmers are very busy now
cutting Off their corn.
Mrs. Blaine Edmondson attended
her uncle's funeral, Mr. Walter Sim
mons, in Baltimore.
Miss Mabel Barnes is suffering
from disease on the eye.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
SIMPLIFY.

Mrs. Bessie Hughes entertained
Saturday, Mrs. Martin O'Conner, Of
Gist.
MI. and Mrs Jno. NJ. Hook, in their
auto spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs-
Frank Beaver, Pleasant Valley. Those
who accompanied them were MIR. and
Mrs. Grove O. Easton, Mrs Gladys
Bair and Miss Belle Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. wv. Caples enter
tanned Sunday Misses Louise and II.
Mae Caples and Elizabeth Diffendal,
OF Westminster; Mr.. Albert Parish,
of Statewood, and Mrs. William
Miner, OF Smallwood, and others.
MIR. Rosco Foutz has returned
home after several weeks visit to his
uncle's, near Washington, Id. o.
MIR. and Mrs. Joshua D. Owings had
az their guests Sunday, September 19,
MIR. and Mrs. Bradford II. Owings and
family.
MI. and Mrs. John Schneider en-
tertained some of their friends Sep
TENDER 20, at an oldtime apple
shifting for butter. At late hour
refreshments were served. Among
those present were Messrs- and
Mesdames John Schneider, James
Schneider, Columbus Shipley, David
q. Hook, Mrs. Alice W. Shipley, Miss
es Cledie Williams, Goldia and Mary
Shipley, Louise and Evelyn Hook,
Fern, Mildred, Julia and Ruth Ella
Schneider, Mr.. Wesley G. Shipley,
Columbus Schneider and others.
Mrs. Alice M. Shipley had as her
guest Friday Mrs. Susan Williams, OF
Bird Hill, and Miss Eliza Jane Fritz
zell. of Baltimore.
Mr.. Frank Schneider spent Sunday
with friends i'm Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and
family, Mrs. Alice W. Shipley and
Miss Mary Shipley spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mary z. Hughes and family, OF
Freedom.
Our school here. taught by Miss
Annie Barnes, opened with a good
attendance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
Added Size

This year we've increased our
small-tire size. We have added
20 per cent to the air capacity
the factor which carries the load.
We have added 30 per cent to
the side-wall rubJer-iust above
the bead. That's where constant
Aexing breaks SO many tires. And
we've made new molds because
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

Note that the Goodyear has for
years held the leading place. II Has
proved its supremacy To hundreds
of thousands. No other tire has
ever won 50 many users.
Even The 3Ox3 size i four-ply
tire. And The All-Weather tread
on it i made double-thick
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
Al Birthday Supper.

Mr.. and Mrs. George wv. Caple gave
a supper on Sunday evening in
honor or their oldest son, Clarence,
which was his 21st birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Caples, Mr.. Clarence Caples and
his lady friend, Miss Edna Barnes,
Misses Louise Caples, Viola Caples,
Elizabeth Diffendal, Susanna Caples,
Messrs. Clinton Caples, Winfield
Caples and George Caples.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
Why 1t Succeeds

Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Westminster People Appreciate
This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here IS Westminster evidence To
prove their worth.
- A. Myers, John st., Westminster,
says: "A relative suffered for
nearly two years from kidney trouble.
The patient complained OF dull, bear
ing-down pains across the back and
often had terrible headaches and
spells OF dizziness. Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Moore's Drug Store,
brought freedom from kidney COM
plant.
Price SOC, nc all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Myers recommends. Foster-MiI-
burn Go., Props, Buffalo, ". Y-