davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
ORDER BY MAH1-SHIPPING CHARGES PREPAID-ONE
DAY SERVICE
IN THE MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT-1rsx1ao""rd -1s1o"d rxa"r

Reflected in this immense show
ing CT trimmed millinery are
the very newest ideas from the
most important style centcrs Of
the world.
At no other time has such a
wonderful and beautiful range
Of STYLES been shown here, and
only by visiting this department
in person can you realize the
chic and beauty Of these charm
ing creations, 50 modestly priced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

ing Creations 50 modestly priced, from. $500 up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
New Trunks

We have just received some wardrobe
trunks that you will be bound to buy if
in need of nice trunk They are con-
structed throughout with real fibre, vel.
vet lined and have the so-much-desired
raised top also fitted with the patent
draw bolts and Yale locks. Prices
from ..................... $40 to $65
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
CLOSES 6 ?. ".
NOT NJ E X E L 7 IN E W.

Of
of
Of
sort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
SECOND FLOOR
Examines and Voiles 15c

Splendid assortment of curtain scrims,
etamncs and voiles, 36 inches wide with
dainty hemstitched borders, colors are
white, cream and ecru, an especially
good value at the price-per ward. loo
"Bissells' Vacuum Sweepers
Here you have the best known Garnet
sweeper combined with vacuum
cleaner 1t not only gets the loose dirt
but absolutely cleans the carpet; ball
bearing and mahogany finish. Price is SO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

24x4S blue bordered Bath Towels, SOC
value, special Monday ..........2 25c
Red border and plain white Huck Tow
els, special, per dozen .............9O .9Oc
Magnolia Outing in all kinds, in all col
ors and patterns, at ..............1 100
32-nch Zephyr Gngham for school dress
aC ''''.''''''''' ''''.'.... LOG
32-inch Renfrew Devonshre Cloth in
stripes, checks and plaid for children s
school clothes Observation-Disclosures. .25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
liens Of Special Interest i'm the Linen De-
pUffnnent


SPREADS
l0xl00 Scalloped Satin Spread. -. $3.50
Plain iIcmmed Satin Spread .... 1928
Plain and Scalloped Spreads ... $498
Plain and Scalloped Spreads ..... $400
8lx90 Plain Hem Spread ........$3.75
Slx9i Plain Hem Spread ...... $3.50
ScaIlopcd Crochet Spreads ........$ .$2.9S
Scallopcd and Plain Ilemmed .... S2.75
Scallopcd Spreads ............$ $3.50
Plain lIemmed and Scalloped ..... 1925
Plain Ilemmed ..................$ $500
Colorcd Spreads in blue, pink, yellow
scalloped Observation-Disclosures. $400
Pink and blue plain hemmed ..... .$2.69
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
Fine Fabrics NezVIV
Unpdcked

Many Of them have from the still others
the products from American mills Seldom does
terlals Of such luxury richness and beauty.
4Oinch Chiffon Pam Silks velvet navy taup dark
brown, dark red and black 50 and S6 50 the yard
2nch Vlyoea Velvet dark red navy brown dark
green pink gray and black Special s150 yard
2nch Black Silk Velvet, special $500 yard
4Onch Fancy Velvet light and for evening
dresses, at $3.50 to $1,000 yard
Fancy and plain Georgette crepe beautiful
OF colors in pads and stripes also plain with krnkle stripe
and demand 40 inches wide 200 to $500 yard
Fancy Roman Stripe Mcsac and Chiffon Taffcas stripes
plaid and plain coo 3G inches wide $150 to 81 90 yard
36nch French Serge all wool in brown red navy green
"he purple and black Special at SOC
4nch French Serge all wool in all coors 81 90 the yard
5Onch seal plush in black only very handsome for coats or
trimmings The yard 5000
3onch Velour Velvet in black. The yard $500
Fancy Coalngs in plaids stripes and plain colors
at $50 to 5000
And many more that have space mention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
In The Art Goods
Department in
Balcony

Begin Your Christmas Gifts Now.
We have assembled a most beauti-
full line of things, both finished and
unfinished, in fancy work. We are
specializing in art goods, which our
stocks will show and our hope and
belief is you will find inspiration
and incentive in it and show you
the possibilities of your idle time.
There are both finished and unfin-
ished pillow tops, dresser scarfs,
doiles, lunch sets, towels, in fact
anything that will be appropriate
for yourself, home or for gifts.
Also full line of threads and
tIosses for embroidery, crochet or
tatting
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-06-30
FARM FOR SALE.

A nice farm of about 100 acres near
Ironsides for sale. Buildings all in
good repair. Apply to.
A. P0SEY & SON,
Attorneys.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-06-30
EARLY SPRAYING FOR PEA LICE
is NECESSARY.
E. N. CORY,
Maryland Agricultural College.

The pea and melon lice are the most
serious aphids with which the trucker
has to deal. Pea lice live for approx
mately eight months Of the year on
clover, preferably on crimson clover.
hence the first measure against the
pea louse should be to remove the
pea field as far from clover as prac-
teal or if 1t Is necessary that both be
close together, the clover should be
turned under early in the spring.
Careful watch should be made in
April for the first aphids, which are
light green and about one-eighth OF
an inch long, and spraying should
take place Immediately after they are
first observed.
A tractor sprsyer with nozzles so
arranged as to direct the spray over
the top and both sides is the best ma
chine to use. Four rows can be
sprayed at once with such machine.
Use BLACK Leaf 40" l to $40 parts
of water or 10 ounces to 50 gallons
plus A pounds OF fish oil soap. Using
rs gallons per acre, one application
will cost approximately s2.So per acre.
including labor of two men. team and
materials The same mixture Is ef-
fective on the melon aphis. a small
black aphis, but the cost will be high
er az the vines must be turned over
and back again, since the aphis clus-
ter on the under side of the leaves
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-06-30
CONTROL THE COOLING
MOTH BY SPRAYING
T.B. sYMoNs,
Maryland Agricultural College Exten'
sion Service.

Now that the dormant season spray
ing is over. orchardists must prepare
for the control of the Codling Moth.
which causes wormy apples. by treat
ing their apple trees Just as the bios
soma fall.
The Codling Moth passes through
the winter as a full grown larva in a
small. white cocoon beneath or in
crevices OF the bark About the time
that apples bloom. the larva trans
forms to the pupa, from which the
moth emerges.
The female lays from so to so eggs,
mostly upon the foliage. The eggs
hatch in from Ave to ten days, de-
pending upon the season and tempera-
ture. The young larva usually feeds
little on the tender parts of the
leaves before IT crawls to the nearest
young apple, which 1t attacks by en-
tering the calyx cup. Some will enter
the stem end or on the side. The
larva continues to feed into the young
fruit. its work being indicated by the
we'll known excreta thrown out from
the calyx, showing the worminess Of
the apple. The larva reaches maturity
in from three to four weeks and eats
its way out usually through ghe side
Of the apple, and seeks a secluded
spot, where it spins its cocoon for
Transforming to the adult In this
region there is a partial second brood
occurring about July 1st.
Controlling The Moth.
The Cooling Moth is controlled by
praying with an arsenicai such as
Arsenate of Lead. Parts Green, etc.
Usually a combination spray is ap-
piled, using concentrated lime-sulphur
,olution. diluted at the rate Of one and
lne-half gallons to q barrel OF water
ior diseases, to which is added the
4rsenical-two pounds. Paste Arsenats
II Lead. or about one-third pound
Paris Green. Most growers use Ar
senate Of Lead. II the powdered Ar
ienate OF Lead is used-one pound to
the barrel is sufficient.
Many commercial firms are selling
Arsenate Of Lime in place Of ArseA-
ate Of Lead. This Is little cheaper
and there Is NO reason why 1t should
aot be equally as effective on apple.
but should not be used on peach and
similar tender foliage plants.
Apply Properly.
1t is very important In spraying for
he Codling Moth that the work be
thorough and that the spray be ap-
piled with good power. Power spray
ers are, Of course, most desirable for
this as well as other spraying. The
foliage should be covered with the
spray and special effort made to lodge
the solution in the ealyK cup OF the
blossoms.
Through extended tests it has been
found that the Codling Moth can be
usually controlled with one thorough
spray applied Just before the calyx
cup closes, or as the blossoms fall.
With the high cost of arsenlcsls
this season, we would recommend one
spraying for this pest this season. OF
course. 1t may be necessary to spray
alter on for the control Of some dis
eases, such as Bitter Rot
The above treatment for Cooling
Moth should also suffice to prevent
injury from the Curculio on Apple.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-06-30
Use Al once.

The concrete is now ready to be
placed in the forms built to receive It.
Concrete should not be allowed to
stand after mixing but should be
placed In the forms at once. If it
stands for a time greater than 80 min
utes 1t will begin to set, and il then
placed In the form will produce weak
structure which will give trouble and
eventually fail.
The materials TO be used in the con
crete, the tools for mixing. the ma
terials for forms. the forms as far as
possible completed. should all be on
the ground where the work is TO be
done before any OF the concrete is
mixed. Use only clean water. Mix
quickly and place Immediately in the
forms.
Advice and information concerning
concrete work and other engineering
problems may be had by writing to the
Division OF Engineering, Maryland Ag
riculture College. College Park, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-06-30

The Extension Service Of the Mary
land Agricultural College. in co-opera-
tion with the U. s. Department of Ag-
riculture. is prepared to conduct lin
tied number of cooperative spraying
demonstrations. These are for the
purpose of teaching the methods Of
mixing and applying the spray ma
terials and for demonstrating the
value Of the operation. In these dem
onstrations, the obligations OF the
growers are to furnish the equipment
chemicals, labor and to keep recort
of the quality and quantity of fruit
produced on both the sprayed trees
and tie unsprayed or check trees. Or
tins other hand. the Extension Service
will arrange for q man to 20 to the
orchard as often az is necessary tc
supervise TIE work at no expense y
the grower
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-06-30
NOTICE.

Desirious of making a change in
business, all persons indebted to us,
are respectfully requested to call and
settle their accounts on or before July
1st, 1916.
A strict compliance with this request
will be greatly appreciated.
Respectfully,
WARING i MCDANIEL,
Apr, 2l-3t, Pomonkey.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-06-30

When cut worms are found TO be
abundant on corn land, the use Of the
poisoned bait is recommended. This
may be prepared as follows: Mix 80
pounds Of wheat bran, two pounds Of
Paris green, and six finely chopped
oranges or lemons. Then bring the
whole mixture to the consistency of a
stiff dough by the addition of ,heap
molasses, such as is used in cattle
rations, adding water when necessary.
Distribute this bait ovef the infested
field in small Jumps. taking care to
sprinkle 1t sparingly around each hill
In case bran cannot be readily OBJ
tanned. middiings or alfalfa meal may
be successfully substituted.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-06-30

Weeds take out Of the soil plant food
which should be utilized by the desired
crop. Everyone knows, also. that
good, clean. well cultivated garden
with straight rows has a much better
appearance than a garden full Of
weeds. Sometimes the ground between
the rows of certain vegetables is
mulehed with straw. strawy manure
or sawdust to prevent the evaporation
Of moisture and keep down weeds
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-06-30
J. MITCHELL C0CHRANE
Duly Commissioned
Notary Public
For Charles County, Nd.

VIII be pleased to attend all
calls for the purpose of taking
acknowledgements and affidavits
or usage either within or beyond
the limits of the State of Mary
land. OFFICE G )cHRANE's STORE,
IA PLATA. MARYLAND.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-06-30

Total ................... t5lSlb
To this should be added the amount
which would have to be paid sur
veyor and assistant. It requires about
two hours to run the proper lines by
these two men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16

&ogGen.- 3ufubr 30,S73 BIT
icbcI; @eriauot BON Den @Iepotoreu
- @IihcI; gIcOatoren @orrotb
$3.50 9uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16
@nItimure NIlnrfibtridlt.
. i Il.

6rcitoG Is. 0c5cmbcr 1916.
W CD 3ufubr 20.O49 6Giicr,
ciuitIicBIid 1921 Sdiicr 5u Gou-
ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16

der bis mitteImdBiser $i2-17;
SecouoS, gutter bis feiuer, SiS-20;
@riuObIdtter. neuc Grnte, SIS;
@op 3obof, fine curco, $50; lip.
pcr Gointrv, air.cureN, $S-i
@SopeeIboftc uuo idIcdlt geruiiGte
&erpooilme, BE. pro N'iuno nie'
origer
SGuteitu0 4 q | d. SeioISCnc,
9Sfuno, 26c.; iriihe, 24c.; beiba'
oigtc, 23c.; Grp Stint. 94--95cS
aolb, $780,; Sbof 75c. 1926;
2auumcr. 30--60c.; @ulIeu, 20c.;
Gdier, 2oc.; 3icscr i5--25c.; /;
EoIg, Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16

aoution. StaImeiiter (5iuu
Sonnta9Srcitcr) Ser 9D}ietbsprcis
fir oaS %ierO uuB I'M Iorous ent.
ri1tct pcrOet mcin Serr." sic
braliDen nidt 5lI tiirdtcn oob id
obne Sen @ntl iuicoerfomucu ucr.
oe." n9lee, ober lmocfe6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16

Guttcr.-Sprine gSbcot Bran
$32.00-32.50; Slour big @bite
@&iooIiuas (peftl,) $40.00-$4t.00;
@citcru NdOoIiueS $4,000 -S700.
@cu uno Strob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16
ytotirnngcn an Der bieiiaen gIftisa.
NJric.

WV NtII,
Baltimore ciaotsaiien.
Baltimore Giip aer 1858 io,%
Baltimore Gin 4cr 1851 iol8
baltimore eitD aver 1850 so,.
Sos SIeEiriaiiat nnO araft.
salio GIeci. 5er (eip5.) ee7s
eonl' z. " 4 4 Y. com ia2M i9sM
9onf &ower tgsoic,l ... io5
Neuno gsater s. @oner com. san IA
FS''ua @a'er 4 Ro'psr 5er. o5A o5N
@aurarieu
0arm y Mlera slaiI Aaut "
oirit 9aicua gant tetubs)
aFerd aeea Srii Man panr six
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16
9lnfnepaht!
Stcaenscindje.


EttWtWtINW.
Sunacr @lumber. foltocr erittlniiigcr Wouu
aub 4lcmpner mil Qicenj. WilHibt Gielung
goreiiire: 10. VI. 1G", 9eHtidler 0prreipoNs
oellt tie1l6-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16

y q CT. 3nluDt 4o,J2I Wu'
idel; &crionOt bon Oen Glepotoren
442l @liideI; Glepatoreu @orrotb
900, 100 gllidlcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16
8u DerfGnfeu.


gu bertauleu.
4, WulGebenoes, lld be30blenocs Gaie uno ges
llanrnHt n Der Gcibdl5 Setnon Der Jtaol
s'obere8 9ir. ai2 ggeTt.@CrmaH' strahe.
(De5i4-t6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16


2eihtcr alec aeniidt. 1850.
gtr. / 9Icc 1clniIbt. 15.00-...
94r. 2 aIec eemiibt. 1t50-13.50
Gboicc Slice. ... .....-...
glr. / Sflcc. t4.00--t4.50
glr. 9 aIcc. ...,.. 13.00-13.50
Nr. 3 Slice. .... 500 900
5trob@ro Come.
Olr. 0toaGcr. $iG.OO--t6.50
gIr. 9 Nogeen. ..,.. t5.50-16.00
Scr. TaneIeo &ogecn 1i.0O-12.0O
Slr.2 TougIeo &oGgen i0.00-t0,50
Ntr. Nci5en. .... 900 $50
G1r . @eijeu. 800 $50
SIR. 4 Safer. .... 10,00-10.50
gtr. 2 SAFER .... 800 $50
Butter. Separator, 9iunS,
39-40c.; 9riuts, "A @fuuO, 39--
40c.; 4rims, 9hlno, 49, 40c.;
9Iods, 9 @huO, 39-40c.; 3airD
EriutS, WlS., &a. pno @o., 30c.;
e5torepadeo. $780,; &oIlS, Glo.
lmo 3ov 27-2 2sc.; RoIIs, @..@o,
27-2Sc.
@efIiigeI Sii6ner, iunac,
8fluo, l7-lsc.; oltc. Siibncr. 16c.; I;
oIte SGbnc uno 5toes, 1O-iic.;
gnten iluge, 15-17c.; fIeinc,. IA
l5c.; Eurfeps, ihperc. 8 9iuno uuo
mebr, 25c. fleine nagere. 19-20c.
Gaubeu, aIte inO ilmgc @oorc, 20c.;
Guinea @efliigcl, jllnges. 11s Yfuuo
unO mebr Stiid, 50c.; fleiueres,
30c.; @oniE @flulS, 15--16c.
Gier. g10. umo 9o., 0uteuO,
doc; Goiteru Store, @eo., lmo @o.
40c.; weitlide (0bio), 40c.; B..@o,,
$50 iiiOIide (9&.g9 37-Ssc.
9obnenuu0 Grbicn.-Grb.
len 9uihCl $2.90-3.00; mciBc
Bobreu guideI, $3.50.
Dbit uno @emiilc. 9lepfel,
M..W1o unO ga, SoB, $2.50-3.50;
Strout 9t.sY., 5onne. $65-70; @lu.
nentobl, 3ong SSlanO, Crate, $3.50
1,75; SelIerie, 9tcip.gorf. 8iiuoeI,
20--5oc.; Giirfcn ;SIorioa Ssorb,
$2.50-3.25; Slalc, 9loriolf, 1SoB,
To- Soc; &opfiolot, 9Iorfolf, aorb.
sos. St.00; ,3ipiebein, uclbc. 9Ni.
idel $1.75-2.00; Seiu.gorf mo
peItIid)c. gelbe, bro bunoert 9Ghtno
Sad, $3.75-4.00; &fcffcr, 6lorioo
Grotc, $2.50-3,OO; 5piuot, glor.
foIf, Sos, $i.25-i.50; iuciBc gaii.
berL GoB, $1.0O-f.50; @rcilel6ec.
ren Go6, ic nod 2unIitGt, 5000
7.5o.
&ortcffcIn.- 8cibe, guldcI,
@..@ao. imo Ro., $t40-t.50; 81.
.. imO SerIep, $t.40-i.5 so; GnIt.
ern 5bore, 0iO., $1.20-l.30; gu.
idcIfiitc $i.25-i.30; IiiBe aortof.
teIr, Gaitcrn sborc. aeI6c, SAB.
$3.50-3.75; yorf Siiucr. SoB $500
-3-25; glorO.GoroIiuo. Sob, $3.50
S.75; YomS, 6ob, $i.75 200.
Slide, gtuItern uu0 Ger.
ropinS. - Gorpieu. Yfo., Sc;
Grocus, Sob, $l0--t5; 6louuoerS,
8iunO, 6--Sc.; Grout, 0roBc, Sob,
$i2-i6; tIeinc, $6-S; Gtor oocr
9ntterfiid, 6oB, Sis 16; 9iod,
NfuO, 10-tSc.; iuciBer @crcb,
@fluO, 10--i2c.; neOiiinh 4--5c.;
JeIbcr Bcrn, groBe, S-i0c.; fIeine
big ncoium @filno, 45c.; N1ode.
rel @fluno, 1S-20c.; TaiIcrS.
eroBe, Bfliuo, 12-t5c.; medium, 6
Sc; Gotfiich, Bio., 4--5c.; Scdjte,
&fino, 15-lSc.; Male, @hlno, 81
&c.; Clans, bunocrt, 65--70c.; g[il.
terri Gboicc, Sob, $3.0o-S.25;
BrineS 6aB, $i.75-2.00; GuIIS,
5a6, $i50-i.75.
8inOuicb.-S -Suugc feite Stiere
BON 1000 bis 1900 Thtno @ciuid,t,
&hlno, 7-7l2; sticrc inter 1000
@fmS Geiuidt 6h-7c.; Odieu,
&hino, 4la-5i5c.; @uIlcu 9iuuo.
AZ 5c.' arose, iiuec SiiDc, &iO..
Be-; maaerc, 3-3Ac.; aiibc
NIT aolb, $3.50; mogcrc, $40
Zig.
2 h iueinc. SecfeI, ic nod
gsoBc, Stiid, $1.75-2.5O; Sboots,
lc mad @roBe, $3.50.
G1Iber. Ghoice, Yfln0,
1'12rs gutr i0Ja lic. Ihwerc.
i2c.; aittc. ii-i115c.; icbpcrc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16

gu petfnuicn:
Nerrmnns'gart. ylab5Iirlaeu bel 8. 8.
Srrrmau, I'M Qarf an Der ScIair.YlOno. 9ele'
pVon, 9amiltnn CO. (stoo3O,1U9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16

5746 9uidcI; @lrpatoreu @orrotb
257 ,0S0 9uiael.
ShluBrute-Neutc- @eitern
Contract, neucr 9S $685.
Gcacrnber, ncucr ..9s 999s
* = i. =, 1..f..a.. ir nAt O1.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE DIVIDES
Last State Conference AdIourns at
Laurens-Each Conference Elects
New Officers.

Laurens.-With a soul stirring ad.
dress on the theme, "The Response OF
Youth to the Call Of Christ Today"
delivered by Chas. G. Hounshell of
New York, travelling secretary Of the
Christian Volunteer Movement Of
America the 23rd annual session Of the
South Carolina State Epworth League
conference came to a close at the
First Methodist church at Laurens,
where all the sessions Of the confer.
ence were held. A peculiar sadness
pervaded the closing exercises of the
league meetings because of the fact
that this is the last conference that
the state league as whole will bo
privileged to hold, the conference hav.
ing voted for division Of the state
league.
The South Carolina State league &C.
cepted the invitation of the First
Methodist church at Sumter to hold
Its first annual session with 1t in
1917. The executive committee of
the Upper South Carolina conference
league has the matter Of selecting a
meeting place for its 1917 session.
The two conferences elected officers
for another year. For the South Caro-.
lima State Conference League DR.. S.
j. Summers of Cameron was elected
president, ]. M. Ariail of Columbia
vice president, Miss Emma Moss Of
Norway secretary, N. e. Nesmith Of
kingstree treasurer, Miss Mary e.
Winn Of Columbia editor, Mrs. w. II.
Mccormick Of Charleston junior super
intendent, Miss Estelle Williams of
Charleston Era agent.
For the Upper South Carolina Ep.
worth League ]. Casper Smith of
Waterloo was elected president, Jas.
e. Ellis Of Columbia vice president,
Miss Sallie Bell Watt Of Columbia
secretary, Miss Bessie Reed of Co.
lumbia treasurer, MISS Marie L. Zim.
norman Of Columbia editor, Miss
Grace Killingsworth of Columbia Era
agent, Mrs. j. P. Gray of Woodruff
junior superintendent. AS will be
noted, the officers for the Upper South
Carolina league are practically the
same who have served the state con
ference league the past year and for
some years back, as in the case OF
Mr.. Smith, who has been president
for three years.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-22
UGH! CAL0MEL MAKES YOU SICK!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
Just 0nce Try "Dodsons Liver Tone" When Bilious Constf~
pated, Headachy-Don't Lose a Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
hne and cheerful: make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full Of am.
bition. But take no nasty, danger.
GUS calomel, because It makes you
sick and you may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver.
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just
take spoonful OF harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer
sells you so cent bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone under my personal money
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-22
Evans Succeeds on Committee


ColumMa- Gary Evans. Of
Spartanburg, has been elected Demo
cratic national committeeman from
South Carolina according to advices
received in Columbia Mr. Evans is also
state chairman. Mr.. Evans succeeds
Senator B. r. Tillman, who desired
to retire from the national committe
Committee assignments OF the South
Carolina delegation to the nationa
Democratic convention at st. Louis
were contained in a telegram received
at the governors office.
The delegation meeting In st Louis
elected Gov, Manning as chairman
The following are the committee as
signments: Committee on platform,
ID. D. Smith; committee on rules,
Tristram T. Hyde; committee on
credentials, w. P. Pollock; commit.
Tee on permanent organization, L. D.
Jennings. w. P. Pollock was named
to second the nomination of President
Wilson.
Bright Williamson was named as q
member of the committee to notify
President Wilson of his nomination:
John p. Thomas, Jr, Of COLUMBIA was
named as a member OF the committee
70 notify the vice president.