davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06

We are in shape to save you some mony on un-
derwear, Shoes and clothing. We bought all these
goods early, and we going to give you the ben
eft of the nice saving.
You want to see the Mems fleeced underwear
we have for SO cents each; also, the one at 65
Mems union suits at SIPS, 81 .35, 81 80, $3.50
and S375. Mems wool shirts and drawers S1.OO
and 1.35. Children's separate underwear, 10
cents and 35 cents each. BOYS union suits 55 cts;
Misses heavy SIS and 65 cents Boys sweater
coats. SO cents to SIPS. Mems sweater coats so
cents to S3.25. Boys sport coats, $3.25to $3.50.
Mems heavy Overalls ST 90 and SIPS. Gallon
crooks 10 cents Mems work shirts 60 cents. Mems
wool shirts 95 cents and $1.9S. We think we can
save you, also on
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06
MEMORY OF YOUR 1917 WISHES GREEN.

Pedestals
Parlor Tables
Portiers
Sldeboards
Serving Tables
Sewing Tables
Smoking Stands
Serving Trays
Splnet Desks
Tea Wagons
Telephone Stands
TsbOurettes
Tilt Top Tables
Tapestry Chairs
Tapestry Rockers
Talking Machines
Um brella Stands
Vacuum Sweepers
Wicker Chairs
Wicker Rockers
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-27
ITHACA

Judge Kelly S. Scarf recently rem
cred an important decision in the case
of the Dow Chemical company VS.. the
American Bromine company. Both
these companies are engaged in the
manufacture OF Bromides at Midland,
ard the Dow company claiming that
the other company had surreptitiously
obtained knowledge Of its secret pro-
cess by hiring its employees. brought
suit asking for an injunction against
Che use thereof The hearing was
held at Detroit and lasted eight weeks
resulting in complete victory for
the Dow Chemical Co. Some of the
most prominent attorneys from New
York, Cleveland and Detroit We're en-
gagged in the case which will now go TO
the Supreme Court and if the decision
OF the lower court is upheld the Amer
lean Bromine Company will be com-
PEELED to dismantle its plant.
Mrs. Seamer Hustled, small daugh-
ter and two other women were thrown
from their carriage near Finch's cor
ner Friday afternoon when their horse
became frightened at a passing motor
truck. Mrs, Hustled and daughter
were severely cut and bruised The
other women received minor injuries.
Mr.. Raymond Smith of Manhattan,
Kansas, and Miss Donella Kinsel were
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kinsel,
Christmas Day. The bride is well
known here and at present teacher
in the schools of Berwyn, Ill.
Mr. Fay Hall and wife have ex-
changed their farm near Ithaca for
tie John Rowell residence on Pine Riv-
En- street.
Mrs. Cora Petit has left for Flint
il. route for Lakeland, Florida. where
she will spend the winter.
Forty-five people attended the Ken
ncnt family reunion Christmas Day,
which was held at the home of VIM.
kennent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Battles were
Alma callers Thursday.
Miss Ruth Miller, Of Alma, is the
guest of her grandparents, south of
town.
Miss Annabelle Black is spending
the holidays with Miss X. Mitchell,
north of Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Locey were
Christmas guests Of l.. A. Mariner and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shanks and
children, of Alma, were guests of Mrs.
+. VanLeuven Tuesday
George Wilson spent several days
last week on his farm in Isabella
county.
There was very good attendance
at the roller skating rink Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-27
County Corresponding
netps Of our neisbborine ViIIsses as CLEANED each
tVeek by our special staff OF correspondents

soon there is certain to be more OF
less suffering right here in our own
little community. Dr. Mclaughlin
was obliged TO close his sanitai'ium on
account of fuel, the hotel was closed
and good many have but very little
coal. On practically every farm
around here, where there is standing
timber AT all. workers are cutting up
large quantities of it into stove wood
Prices have been boosted materially
as a result of the shortage and even
the poorest grades are selling at from
$500 toS3.50 per cord
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-27

Chas. Ray in THE Son of His Faith
,r Idlehour, New Years Day.-adv.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-23
ALDERMAN POWERS
 CLAIMED BY DEATH
Attorney and Public Official Succumbs at His Home Funeral Arrangements Have Not Been Announced.

R. C. Powers, 45 years old, mem- Der of the law firm of Carmichael, Brooks, Powers X Rector, and alder man from the Eighth ward, died at the family residence. 3522 West Elev- enth street. at 11:45 o'clock Thursday morning. Mir. Powers had been in i'll health for the last year and last De- cember his condition became so ser ious that he was unable to attend to his duties.
 NLr. Powers had been a resident of Little Rock for the last 30 years. He was born in Missouri, and was reared at Prescott, Ark On the completion of his education he was employed as a telegraph operator for the Iron Noun tain railroad He was later promoted to chief clerk to the superintendent of the Iron Mountain railroad, with head quarters at Little Rock.
 He was engaged in railroad work until 1906. At this time he entred the former law department of the Unlvef- sity of Arkansas After the compile tion of his course he became mem Der of the firm of Carmichael, Brooks and Powers.
 He was a member of the Masonic order, joining while working for the railroad company at Malvern as tele- graph operator. He was also mem- Der of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and of the Woodmen of the World.
 He is survived by his wife and four children, three sons and one daughter. No funeral arrangements had been made Thursday.
 Mayor Taylor when informed of the death of Alderman Powers said: "l am grieved to hear of his death for he was one of the most valuable men in the city council
 The flag on the city hall was placed at half mast.-Arkansa Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-23
VAST CROWDS URGES
 DECLARING OF WAR
r,. .,sands Fill Madison Square i',oad Garden and Pledge Support to W;lson-T. R. for Instant Action.

v. York March 22.-Led by more ,an Ao natriotic and civic organiza- tions @ and college clubs, crowd that srod Madison Square Garden tonight enthusiastically pledged itself to sup sort President Wilson, and urged that .hsrp be no more delay by the United Gates in entering the war against Germany.
 Among the speakers were Elihu poot who presided; Dr. John Grier Hibben president of Princeton Uni ,orsitv. Charles S. Fairchild, who was secretary of the treasury under Presi- dent Cleveland, and Mayor Mitchell. Tinted States Senator Ollie James of Kentucky. and Joseph H. Choate.
 Patriotic Demonstration.
 When Mir. Root declared the time had come for the country to act ire spective of parties or partisanship, tbe great crowd arose, sheoring and waving small American flags. This demonstration was repeated time and again, and it was with difficulty that the speakers made themselves heard.
 Thousands joined in singing the "Star-Spangled Banner" and other patriotic airs, while the college clubs interrupted the meeting at intervals with their yells.
 There was frequent applause as delegations from patriotic societies marched into the garden before the meeting began. The Sons of the American Revolution were led by a fife and drum corps. They were fol- lowed by blueiackets from the New York navy yard, the white and blue clad boys of the Junior Patriots of America, and the members of the Home Defense League wearing their new uniforms.
 I. k. Urges Instant Action"
 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt sent a letter in which he urged instant and effective action against Germany. After enumerating numerous "overt acts" of war against this country, he said
 Unless. in the words of Abraham Lincoln, We are degenerates. whose manhood has run out, we shall strike hard and effectively in response to these brutal and unprovoked injuries Unless we do so, We shall show our selves unworthy to be the heirs of the steadfast soldiers of Washington, un- worthy to claim kinship with the men oi high soul who, under the banners of Grant and of Lee, proved their truth by their endeavor."
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-23
TO EXAMINE CANDIDATES
 FOR AVIATION SERVICE

Little Rock, March 23.-The Cover nor has appointed the following as a State board of medical officers to ex- anime candidates for aviation service in the Arkansas National Gaurd: Maj. W. H. Abingdon, of Beebe; Capt. B. F. Jungkind of Beeeb, and Capt. Glen M. Holmes, of Little Rock The Board will meet at call of the Presi- dent, Dr. Abingdon, in the office of the adjutant general in the state capitol, at 10 a. m. April 10. to examine re- cruits for the aviation service.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-23
GOVERNOR WRESTLING WITH
 BUDGET COMMITTEE BILLS

Little Rock, March Ex-Governor Brough is wrestling with the budget committee bills, but will probably not sign any of them until some time next week. It has been decided that he must veto an aggregate of $2SO,O00, and he was in conference with state department and institution heads yes- terday to see where the cuts may be best made without crippling any branch of the state government.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-23
STANDARD OIL SHIP
 TORPEDO; HALVES
 ARE REPORTED LOST
One Boat From HealdtOn With
 Eight Men Lands-Fate of the Other Two Life Craft is Not
 knOwn-One Died in Open Sea

Amsterdam, via London, March 23. The American steamer Healdton was torpedoed Wednesday evening, &C., cording to Terschelling dispatch to the Telegraat. Three boats were launched, one of which, containing eight men, one of the men badly in- jured. was brought to Terschelling by a torpedo boat. One of the men died on the way. Nothing is known of the other boats.
 It is believed that Ii men were kill ed by the explosion.
 The sinking of the Healdton is con- firmed by a Reuter- dispatch from The Hague.
 The steamer Healdton is a tanker of 4,480 tons gross and is owned by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. She was built in 1908. The Healdton was last reported sailed from Phila- delphia Jan. 26 for Rotterdam.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-23
REPRESENTATIVE KOONCE
 ABLE TO BE OUT AGAIN

Little Rock, March 23.-Represen- tative W. D. Koonce, of Conway coun- ty, who was injured two weeks before the adjournment of the legislature, has recovered sufficiently to be out again.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-23

The villages are situated to the north of Soissons. They were carried in the face of determined resistance by the Germans.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-23
BIA BATTLE RAGING
 AROUND ST. QUENTIN
German Attempt to Drive the French Back is Failure-Vil- lages South of SOissons Are Captured by French.

Paris, March 22.-Hard fighting has been in progress between the French and the Germans in the neighborhood of St. Quentin, according to the official war office statement issued tonight The Germans made a number of att tempts to drive the French back from the banks of the St. Quentin Canal, but the attacks failed There also were lively engagements west of La Fere, one of the German strongholds.
 Paris, March 22.-The Germans made energetic resistance to the French last night between the Somme and the Aisne, but after spirited fight ing north of Tergnier the French forced them out of several strong po- sitions. The French occupied num- her of villages.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-23

Free rose bush with every 20 cent purchase at the Krescent Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-23

Watch the window of The Quality Shop for beautiful line of $3.50 and S4.00 hats.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-02

WANTED-Want to rent nice fur
nished room with modern conyen-
fences. Apply "X," care The
News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-02

FOR SALE-Saxon Roadster in
good running condition.; electric
starter and lights. Cost $475.
VIII sell at bargain. Lancaster
Garage
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-02
GASTON Ii. MEANS INDICTED
FOR MURDER OF MRS. KING
Continued from Page l.)

II the case is ordered moved, il
would go TO Rowan, Stanly, or Ire
dell county for trial. Since the
home of Solicitor Clement is in
Rowan county, it is more than likely
that the case would go to one of the
last two named. The case would be
called to trial at the next term OF
court in that county. unless a spe-
cial term is ordered by the governor
OF the State.
The indictment charging Means
with the murder of Mrs. King came
after the grand jury had examined
witnesses for three days. Among
those testifying before the jury were
DR.. Burmeister coroners physician
Of Cook county, Illinois, whose al
legged discoveries at a post-mortem
examination of the body of Mrs.
King at Chicago, where it had been
carried for burial. was partly re-
sponsible for the reopenng OF the
investigation into the case in this
State. coroner's jury which in
vestigated the circumstances sur
rounding the killing of Mrs. King
returned a verdict the day after the
tragedy at Concord that she had
met death by an accidental bullet
wound, self-inflicted.
Mrs. King was killed aoout 8
o'clock on the evening OF August %
at Blackwelder spring, few miles
from Concord. where she had gone
with CASTOR Means, Alton Means, a
brother, and Captain Bingham, APP
parently for target practice. Mrs.
King was a guest with her sister.
Mrs. Mary C. Melvin, at the home OF
CASTOR Means parents in this city.
Means has maintained that he and
Mrs. King left the automobile party
and started for the spring, Means
leading the way. According to his
story, he was leaning over the spring
getting a drink OF water when he
heard shot, and whirling around
he saw Mrs. King fall some dis
tance away.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-02
WINNERS OF PRIZES
AT VAN WYCK FAIR
Continued from Page 1.)

Best plate apples. home raised, 1st
and End. ]. NJ. Yoder.
Best plate pears, home raised. 1st
j. NJ. Yoder.
Best plate peaches, home raised
1st j. M. Yoder.
Best home cured ham, 1st ]. M,
Yoder; End j. p. Crenshaw.
Best side bacon. 1st j. Nj. Yoder.
Best display hand woodwork, 1st
E. E. Rogers.
Live Stock.
Best dairy bull, 1st w. F.. Brun-
son.
Best dairy COW, 1st w. p. McGuirt.
Best dairy heifer, 1st w. p. Nc
CURT.
Best dairy heifer over / year old,
w. p. McGuirt.
Best pair donkeys, 1st ]. NJ. Mis-
bet.
Best saddle horse, 1st R. S. Mat
thews.
Best boar, under 6 months old,
1st and 2nd j. f. Nisbet.
Best SOW. under months old.
Rev. NJ. b. Latham.
Best mare and colt at side, 1st
j. A. Niven; End, ]. w. Gamble.
Best horse colt, under l year old 4.
1st j. A. Niven.
Best mule colt, under / year old.
1st j. w. Gamble; End G. w. Culp.
Best horse colt, under 3 years old.
1st w. G. Ferguson.
Best pair mules, 1st H. B. Gar
ris.
Best single mule, 1st and End H.
B. Garris.
Household.
Best dried apples, 1st Mrs. r. III.
Massey; End Mrs. c. r. Yoder,
Best sample honey. 1st Mrs. G. l..
Vaughan.
Best sample sorghum, 1st Mrs. w.
p. McGuirt; End, Mrs. r. S. Mat
thews.
Best canned peaches. 1st Mrs. G..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-02

l.. Vaughan; End, Mrs. ]. A. Niven.
Best canned pears. 1st Mrs. G. l..
Vaughan.
Best canned olives, 1st Mrs. G. l..
Vaughan.
Best sweet peach pickles, 1st Mrs.
G. l.. Vaughan; End, Mrs w. p.
MEG uirt.
Best canned plum pickles. 1st Mrs.
c. r. Yoder; End, Mrs. c.. l..
Vaughan.
Best canned pears, 1st Mrs. G. l.
Vaughan.
Best canned beans, 1st Mrs. G. l..
Vaughan; 2nd, Mrs. r. S. Matthews.
Best canned soup mixture, 1st
Mrs. G. l.. Vaughan; 2nd, Mrs. ].
II. Crenshaw.
School Display.
Best school display, 1st Van
Wyck; End, Ferguson.
Fancy Work.
Best display of fancy work. 1st
Miss Annie Hyatt; 2nd, Mrs. r. G.
Mathis.
Best crocheted center piece, 1st
and End, Mrs. r. S. Mathis.
Best crocheted edge center piece
1st Mrs. R. S. Mathis; End, Mrs. w.
p. McGuirt.
Best boudoir cap, 1st Miss Annie
Hyatt; End, Mrs. r. H. Mathis.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-02
A. C. SUMMERS TO FILL
E. ]. WATSON'S PLACE
Governor Manning Appoints Orange
burg Man as Commissioner of
Agriculture.

A. c. Summers, head of the chem
istry division of the department of
agriculture, commerce and indus
tries, was Wednesday appointed
State commissioner of this depart
ment of the State government, to fill
the vacancy created by the death of
f. j. Watson. Mr.. Summers is from
Springfield, Orangeburg county, and
has been with the department since
May IS, 1910. He was graduated
from Clemson College in 1908. In
July of that year he entered Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind, where he
pursued special courses in chemis-
try until his appointment to a place
under Colonel Watson. While a
student at the Western university
Mr.. Summers was assistant State
chemist.
Mr.. Summers was recently elected
professor of chemistry at the uni
versity to fill the place made va
cant by the resignation of DR.. Mills,
who has entered the government
service as a captain of engineers.
In announcing the appointment
Governor Manning said:
'In view of the fact that l am GO
ing to recommend to the general as
sembly certain changes in the work
of the department, and in view of
the fact that the department as now
organized and operated needs a
head in order to transact it's routine
business, / have decided to appoint
A. c. Summers as commissioner Of
agriculture. commerce and indus
tries, with the understanding that
the appointment is temporary. Mr..
Summers will conduct the depart
ment during this emergency.
"Mr. Summers has had many
years experience in the department
and is familiar with it's work"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-02
SHERIFF HOUGH HOLDS
UP CAMDEN CARNIVAL
Collects Five Hunderd Dollars for
Five Days Performance-Fire
Department Will Pay.

Camden, Nov. 1.-Sheriff l. c..
Hough sprung a surprise on car
nival aggregation showing here this
week when he collected a maximum
county license tax of $500 for five
days show. The Camden fire de-
partment had entered into an agree
ment with the Krause shows to ex-
hibit here for the week whereby
certain part of the receipts would
go to the benefit of the department.
The fire department agreed to fur
nish the license. Many of the citi-
zens opposed the carnival being al
lowed here, but the proposition had
the sanction of nearly all city off,
cials. The action OF the sheriff came
as a surprise and has caused a great
deal of comment.
The city fire department will have
to pay the 800 license according to
their contract with the carnival peo-
pie. This means that in the future
carnivals will probably steer clear
of Camden.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-02
CONSERVATION OF FOOD
SUPPLY is ESSENTIAL
County Chairman Murchison Ap-
peals to People to Sign Pledge
Cards This Week.

To the Captains, Lieutenants, Work
ers and Homemakers of Lam
caster County:
We want to thank you for your
patriotic service in the Food Cam
paign. We have not received full
reports and do not know your sue
cess so far. The State asa whole. is
tagging behind. Let us make Ian
caster Lead" A letter just receiv-
ed from ID. r. Coker. Food Admin
istrator for South. Carolina. says:
This food campaign is the real tes.
of patriotism. We pray and besee h
you, bend every effort to make this
campaign a success" The regula-
ton Of your home to conserve food
may be the only sacrifice you will
be called upon to make. If SO, yoJr
conscience will smite you in the
future should you refuse Other
families are giving their sons VII
you withhold few slices OF wheat
bread a week and still feel patri-
otic.
HUGH r. MURCHISON.
Chairman
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-02
NO CREED OR PARTY is
DOMINANT AT PRESENT
Major Ahrends Tells Men at Camp
Jackson of Their Obligations
i'm War.

Camp Jackson, S. c., Nov. l.
I'VE are soldiers together-at least
for the present." Maj. A. E. Ahrends
adjutant depot brigade, S1st divis-
ion, Camp Jackson, told several hun
dred soldiers in an address delivered
to them here at Y. NJ. c. A. building
M-9 Monday night. Brig. Gen. Chas.
H. Barth, commander of that bri-
gade, was also to have made an ad-
dress, but the hour of the appoint
ment found him i'll in bed.
Major Ahrends talked at length
upon the question of preparedness
declaring that a war machine "di-
rected by one hand, one creed, sex
or party. as is the case today in Ger
many, is dangerous. If there is a
man who can use that military ma
chine for the furtherance of his own
interests. then ii would be better for
us not to have military machine
But such is not the case in Ameri-
ca " he said.
Major Ahrends continued:
1t is rather a new experience to
most of you men. being in the uni
form of a soldier and being enlisted
upon the rolls of Uncle Sans army
If such thing as conscription had
been mentioned to you two years
ago you would not have believed ii
to be possible. Your attention was
directed in other avenues. Howev-
er, we are today at war
we have accerted conscription
as people and we are today de-
Tending ourselves to the utmost
Why not?' ! would like to ask you
that question. Why should we in
America defend ourselves? Is there
anything here that is worth fighting
for? In this regard / shall call to
your attention a few facts.
I'm the first place we pride our
government That is one reason
why our forefathers declared against
certain tyrannical forms of govern
ment and autocracy and left the old
country and came over here. We
pride ourselves on other things
purely American. The freedom of
working out things according to our
own ideas.
Are we ready to protect Ameri-
can industry, American wealth, and
her resources? If we don't have
faith in these in our government and
our principles / don't see what there
is for us as Americans"
Major Ahrends urged upon the
soldiers the fact that health and
physical fitness were the foremost
qualifications Of soldier.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-02

Best crocheted collar, 1st and End
Mrs. r. S. Mathis.
Best tatted collection, 1st Mrs. w.
F. McGuirt.
Best baby cap, 1st Mrs. r. S.
Mathis.
Best suit underwear, 1st Miss An
ME Hyatt.
Best towel end, 1st and End, Miss
Annie Hyatt.
Best crocheted yoke, 1st Mrs r.
S. Mathis; End, Miss Annie Hyatt.
Best table cover. 1st Mrs. r. S.
Mathis; End, Miss Annie Hyatt.
Best scarf, 1st Miss Annie Hyatt.
Best table runner, 1st Mrs. r. S.
Mathis.
Best underskirt, 1st and 2nd Mrs.
r. S. Mathis.
Best crocheted bedspread, 1st
Mrs. r. S. Mathis; 2nd Mrs. r. HI.
Massey.
Best scrap quilt, 1st Mrs r. S.
Mathis; End Mrs. w. p. McGuirt.
Best sofa pillow, 1st Mrs. C. r.
Yoder; End Mrs. r. S. Mathis.
Best crazy quilt, 1st and End, Mrs.
II. III. Massey.
Best potted plants, 1st and End,
Mrs. G. l.. Vaughan
Best flowers, 1st and End, Mrs.
C. l.. Vaughan.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-02
Important to House, Keepers

The first and best substitute for
eggs ever offered to the public, 40
per cent cheaper than eggs. trial
will convince you. Sold and salts
faction guaranteed by LEMMOND
or money refunded.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-02

FOR RENT-Two-horse farm on
Monroe road. known as McMurray
old home place. Apply to 8. A..
Faulkner, Lancaster, s. c., R. /.
6-2t-pd.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-02
Congressman Grosvenor Dead.

Athens, o., Nov. 1.-Gen. Charles
II. Grosvenor, former representa-
tive from the eleventh Ohio district,
died at his home here Tuesday,
aged "a.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-02

WANTED-To buy beef, pork, eggs,
chickens, hides, country produce,
or anything good to eat. Catawba
. Meat Market 6-tf-Friday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-02

STRAfED - Fresh-shipped muie
with shipping> shoes on atrayed
from drove between Elgin and
Heath Springs Wednesday night.
Finder please notify Springs
banking and Mercantile Co.
Heath Springs. and receive re-
ward. elf