davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

~ Y
~ g
Igpnnx 2ar pnxs s15 ~
MxS ~ Aaesr ElS1s txnn 1r1I
~ sssk M II - go L.
60 iss~~rA wass I kse1nse -
tA&k tAsik x1xxxt <snfneMn0A Ma1 syeEs
AfA sln4 xAs fxsa wsSM Sxpxxaffa1s 4
cwAa nat rs&arssy 0tsFsnaa@ 90
j,nsx~sseAs n ~ inssnse Y ifk1eaA esk
4 I ~ szsnssd - - v - To -
hsa nysse6 fsFwxrA rspaSkAne alskg
| IN II. ,savssg M seraasl - ss.ss
tss aisa&A Thsss1si a.s1lS - s&a
khxs tekx wuula tO NcCzxn.
Z VISITED motisalsm xasil - fsxas~
lsArnii.6 Away w2s wsii he3SmA eaxsaas
2na sAma nAsaxasa sGmAkAk Axsn~s xAs
S&aeA6nx &xa. xnt fSasSw, skksa sutts
IAy msrpstaA sfsE~4 ~ NJ la,dfsffArt -
,rA snsk1s u 11<anm1ne N lArsssfy
sn1xA ! NpekA TO - vAat sAsNe
IN fxwM laa<k " Nv naEAa -
uAteA esasssesd - s ~saA - saa
ssaxkk sET 1
-wsR l6roaHA ~ ~ sAerx,r -ysa
ee@n " pssfar axIserxas1ns xagA ~
msw. rMsksr tnas, U1xA YssE. smn esase
sfH wAas y tAa a&1My
| Twas ~ svus.rs tIsrs - - ~
~ - a. ~ 49, y y. -, -. W
snssraAray.
~pxrAsps - nsss ,Ire - 49,
80 M ~ ss srsr1 ~ - -.
ID hnrw - 49, t>In - -
csrssr N
@wne srrre tAs~r - $500
| cesrsssy. -FAst 1890 - sl.,f
makeYs
IN ssps>as ssaruay = ~AssAsr q
~ m. h.v. 60 -, .,s.Aa...s -
n wa 1 "a scas1y go S.~.ssv'
| I a. ras hslssss - 80 -.
| ~ trutk esp ~ ~ 49, 80 vsITi
und@rsssnd go axAtr hasssr. THas
sAsp .nd e.rse &C $3.50 ~ rssn.
nsscuu y PsIls ae,ras.-
~ns.rsre, ~ ss.@r " -. ,.~~
lwYs
-r,nt da.h.s1 -. 49,. -. IN
Ais fersune tS9invsstsd a sAss 80
sassrpssss; a. ~ i ssasessss =
sssuas eousmal 80 IN - in.,ssn
CAisf scress h 0Haax~
TA4ss wss 4 - - seseuck
~lsssrom.- ~ rsxshA n l.Aa. syc~
| ,ssrnesa this non as Nfss nspsr,Y.
II learned II fresa h{1Awn iis.s--sAs
man AlmsS,f n N hosvEr NJ
He shrsssAs<, heavily M ~srurss. .
| thea lsaxheA ~
.f,orA sh,s n s.r.s ~. as.,,. !. =.
msns "A ~ ss.rr,.,. sNss So -
A.rsI. .rY,s.rt =. - ~ .vrA 49,.
Az ,e.v n
~No 7 n.rt,v xxv&s. NJ ~.a.,,. -
m.s,,a.s INV ,n,sr.. c...rss - ~. ~.
~yrsw.x.r ph,,,r $780,, |. -, !, -.
,r.,, ~ VAN, ,,ss~~~,,,s.,. 49,. VI -,
m. 4. MI Y, y. WI. $500. -
~~ ssses,e I ,,se 4s,ss,.; ss.siiss ~ ss4ax
I'm ~ yaa ,A,ns r -, 80. I. .,srA
scr y.n, h.,,y,r. .nv r,nwsr ,n..,.
n,ssslru. n.s nv turn A taia.~
~Yanr~i WIS, III, -. ,..h ~t,h.
rn.,ns,y.
~p~,n :. ~ <. .,s.,,s .,a ,,,n
msn .s.n Tn ,h~ A., r,... + ,n.sn,
\. ~, ,.n -. 49, - : u
wha c~as M .s,r ~ .,urs. w.
ssx. ma . ~ Nv .sv,,s 49,, thss m !,
n sra.u wss ga herrs 80 ss,.r Nh,
th.t.s na,hinx 10 ~. Ia hsa our
nrh, ana \. lsarn.., N. .a,us ,ns.,,r
Others NM. ~, rnrs,,. Mss,snn n
rrrfre,rv sh,. e. ,.ss az. Al a,,a..,~
Nav r,n ,vsAv !, ,..eh inc ..ns th,, :
IA A. Rohs,, ua,,a. "a fn,csrn TIA.
n ma ANAL hsat n rita. As,sn,is ~hss.s
Won rma ,,sl,v me h~csus N xvuY phys.
ir.i .srsarth y.u maas ! ,n.sf.f.
H.l,,. nIsvtns ma Tar I fooI rvs 80
vaur aun,her Already
~You ara o.t,. .urs ~ th.tw
~Yoa ~ ! sm Nut I'm ~. vc,rs
n say n, ,nnr~ .hau, n ,oslrh. ~.
m.,rrov IN sslt vim vou srsin.
N. ,,~n.,, .~~x ~. .h,,,. :, NJ.
.,o,,,.... ,,ar.r,.n. s.,.,s,ras ~. .
$500 ..s..~~. 80 ~. - 49,
@s"s~~ sN~@~ "~~~ sWN ~% ~~S~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

/ r. . . y
Haa kesn a*eA tue sli aiisnsnts shas
an esussd hy i .llasaereA stomach
md inactive iiwsss &rcA Nh asrk hsaa.
eeAA ccnstasAssoM snar SssnncA,
nsssues tndissssiaA, fesm~asastan q
food ralratasssa IL tA< AsaFs cAased hy
sas~s h IN saomA<A. August Ftcwes
n 4 e$nlIA i&xativA regulates AsEsseisa
AssA n sRnma<A saA lntestlnss. ca&Ans
and sweess0s ~ seomMcA ana aiimen-
tssy canal. stimuiasss tks iirss h ~
crete ~ hsl& and impartiss frs1m ~
AspeA MIA ~ All sjstltss4 css1sEt44syr
FM aGA W cs0t keStfes, ADJ.
\ sss.s ,e,asl
CO n FEEDING NippsM's ssltisr&
Il custs ahaas ~ sea 4 cay ssAost
m c~ats, se fc~a i private IN Jap&m's
Secu8a isareriM body guars regiment.
areofdiax Ia en- allaceF quoted In xesn-
sn<A.-a was~wasr fapsf. slfssMlss ~
sra sers for quart ef rice and bar
sey I'm per reat hAri~yl and N s~a
fM tas~s ard vegetables. This sasn n
ssst M xusaii as II seems IN vseFythtnx
h ensthiri aaaar market price ~hea
h~axA, fur The army, Fur breakfast,
In addition To the cvraai. bean soup IN
served. mud fas .xsnsh spd supper thu
mean Includes vegetables GnfI< Oh ~
meat. c"okinr and distribution IN
carefully dane by ssaK III 10 nsen, In
ciudinx three lieu,cnaniA three aers
eeant* and IA rrsyaies~~er ens caak
for ese-r 20 saesa In regiment II l..
200, uaasaed fsod IL Sold 10 cheap
eatinx housea, the rssaaey thus gnin~d
helng spent for extra dishes an fes-
tive occasions.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

Holland restricts train service -
e~r cent,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

eM0a1pT NWllxF.
IN ~ fsssd In eA~s@ Az CeadA CH@xAA
u uF1pp4 anA Ms~6acAee NJ vsaaa
LAxAisvs cManaxise Tshl&tA nees nj
Alfee& ~ A&Ma o. stoanarA. Hay yonr
wintaFS swpCly nsw. Prizes 1b6-~A41
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

's,ar friend es~ssae se~ma y hare
aasts a stssa daEyse<sitaa.-
sQ@itM Shs aessx shuts an"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

AnsNa IA sxssA1s U&1A n~asAn - -
g. " xMoAk ~ IN tA4 tneeA4MG <rM~9ve
- s11ssnkA4 81 sss~awsAx~s& 41gSeaAtsA -
- xHsA 49,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

alsx Mary NH x FstrAsrxA ",
~ N cAaAdfsa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

An HsSasy Nh ts6sAsx VI ~ 6Sra
NJ sAs~a fmAsssr~ and slssss wsaaa
~ eaasGasw~d Ay i Hs&stliam MFM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26
Your "Get.Away
Power" in Summer is a

Your "Get-Away
Power in Summer is a
matter of fuel-food for the
human engine. Food that
is hard to digest and low in
nuritive value does not sup
plyenergyfor heday's work.
Ituses up needed power by
overtaxing the digestive or
gans. Shredded Wheat
Biscuit is all TODD. It is 100
per cent. whole wheat and
is prepared in a digestible
form. Changing from meat
and potatoes to Shredded
Wheat brings a mental
bouyancy ndphysical alert
ness that make one eager
for the days task. Eat it for
any meal with sliced bana-
mas, berries, or other fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26
why SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do, not because it is a fad
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and he
sure they are not using anything
harmful They have found that in
washing the hair it is never wise to
use a makeshift, but is always advis-
able to use a preparation made for
shampooing only. Many Of our
friends say they can get the best re-
suits from simple home made can
throx mixture. You can use this at a
cost of about three cents a shampoo
by getting scme canthrox from your
druggist, and dissolving a teaspoonful
in cup Of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply to all
the hair instead-of just the top of the
head, as with most preparations,
Dandruf, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear in the
rinsing water. Your hair will be so
fluffy that it will look much heavier
than it is. Its lustre and softness will
also delight you.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26

1t is not known that any Augusta
fishermen who have cottages along the
shore of the various lakes. ponds and
streams in this vicinity make use of the
practice of placing bait in the waters
mentioned, but whatever may be the
case they should remember that there
is a law which prohibits 1t. which law
reads as follows, and the penalty or
violating the law is a fine of not less
than $40 nor more than $50 and costs
of prosecution for each offense; "Ad-
vance batting" for the purpose of Turing
fish is prohibited in the inland waters
of Name. There is a fine of not less
than $40 and not more than $50, and
costs Of prosecution, for any one found
guilty of depositing any meats, bones.
dead fish or parts Of same or other
food for fish with the idea OF batting
the fishing grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26
accomplished more than it would seem

accomplished more than it would seem
possible for a man to do. Farms are
high here and when a man buys a
farm for $50. 600 and has an expense ac-
count of $4,000 it means lots of hard
work. But if this farmer is intelligent
and is a business man he will pay for
his farm in this manner. He buys his
farm and pays a small percentage
down. Then with man to back him
he plants his so acres of potatoes.
With the ordinary yield of one hundred
barrels at the probable price of three
and a half or four dollars and perhaps
more he should gain on his farm from
twelve to fifteen thousand dollars. In
this way he pays for h.s farm in two
years and he is soon a successful far
mer.
In closing my letter will simply say
that the Junior Volunteers are doing
their level best to show their spirit Of
cooperation with the farmer and will
succeed if given far show.
Yours sincerely,
ELLIOTT c. GOODWIN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26
DRIVES AGONY
FROM JOINTS
AND MUSCLES
"Neu,rore Prescription 90" Makes You
Feel Fine and Comfortable

A. the druggists are selling "Neu
'rone Prescription 90" these days be-
,aIso already dozens Of suffering and
weary people here in this country have
ea-red that there is nothing in this
vi4c world that will do as much good
- core tired, infamed joints and mus
clos as "Neutrone Prescription 9S'
Take "Neutrone Prescription 90" to-
day You will find relief. and after
Two or three doses all rheumatic
troubles Will fade away. lis a refresh
Ing ard stimulating liquid. is "Neu
trore Prescription 99." and wonder
fI., soothing and effective.
And weeks treatment for only
soc It's the finest prescription you
ever saw to tone up the stomach and
kdneys. II absolutely removes the
.a4ses Mail orders filled; no extra
cGarge
The Bowditch Webster Co., Augusta
and leading druggists everywhere
Az
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26

The Hume -Newhall Co. sash and
blind factory on Maple street. in addi-
tion to its regular run of work is the
scene of added activity at present. the
firm having on hand United States
government contract for the manufac-
ture of 900 sash for the canton
ments which the government is erect
ing for use in the housing of its
troops. The entire number of sash to
be made is 100000 and of that number
the Hume -Newhall Co. is making the
10000 mentioned above. The sash are
being made at the rate of about 500
per day and are sent as fast as com
pleted to Elizabethport, \. j.. where
the glazing is done. The contract calls
for the completion of the sash by Sept.
/. There are 16 cantonments in all. and
the only one in New England is located
at Aver, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26

William Tobey Of the American Ex-
press Office force received a telephone
message Tuesday from his sister, Ger
trude, who is now Mrs. a. II. Moody
of Appleton. telling him that their home
ir that town was struck by lightning
Sunday night during a heavy thunder
shower which passed over that section.
The bolt struck one end of the house
damaging that part to considerable
extent and also passed into the house,
throwing the several members of the
family from their beds. but luckily in
jured none of them. though of course
they were some shocked by their rude
awakening. Some of the dishes in the
house We're smashed, likewise some
glass, but the lightning set no fire in
any part of the house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26
COLONIAL THEATRE
Special Program. The cevine Sarah
Sernt1ardt in mothers of France" :"
"The Neglected Wife" No. 7; Pathe
News; Comedies. No Advance in
Admission.

The mere announcement that Saral
Mothers of France" will be seen a.
the Colonial Theatre today is suffi-
cient to arouse interest as this is prob.
ably the last picture in which the di-
vine Sarah will appear and as it show!
French trenches, French battlefieldS
and French cities in wartime.
In the first place the star alone
would lift ary picture into the extra
ordinary class. To this is added The
tmeliness of the production, the mag
nificence upon which it has beer
staged, the intense interest of the plo1
and the wonderful war pictures filmed
under the auspices of the French gov
errment in French trenches and or
French battlefelds. Some of thu
scenes are memora BILE. For instance
one scene shows Madame Bernhard
ir front of the statue Of Joan d'Arc
before the Cathedral at Rheims. The
havoc wrought in the Cathedral hy
German shells is plainly evident ir
this scene. You will never see the like
of this attraction. 1t is the kind that
gets under your skin. brings tears
TO your eyes and makes YOU want tc
stand up and cheer for the brave
mothers of war-ridden France.
Ruth Roland in episode The Ne.
elected Wife" puts action in every foo
Of the two reels and this is provine
one Of the most interesting serials ev-
er shown at this theatre, especially
for the ladies'.
Pathe News needs no words excep1
mention of the fact that it is on the
program today. But there is one sub.
ject in the Weekly that stands ou'
above all others. This is the officia
[. s. pictures showing the first con
tingent Of Marines and Regulars en-
barking for secret destination ir
France. A comedy with a punch com
rletes this great program which vii
be shown at the regular prices of Sc
1oc at matinee and 1oc-l5c in the ev-
ening.
Matinee at $50 Evening show at
700 and s.45. Mothers of France
shown only once in the evening, 60
ing on at 1.45.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26

II is a common occurrence to hear the
automobile referred to as boat and
If this reference be allowed as correct,
il follows that if flags are to be dis
played on the boat" they should be dis
nlayed according to naval rules, that is.
the union flag and jack, which is the
star-dotted flag of blue. is always dis
played at the fore. while the national
ensign. or "Old Glory" is displayed at
the stern. 1t is noticed, however, that
one young man in town who is the
owner of a fine car, displays the jack
from the read end of the car. AS he is
the only man in town who displays this
nas from his auto it is quite notice
able. it is likely that some of the skip
pers OF motor boats in the Augusta
yacht club will be telling him that he
i. flying the jack at the wrong end OF
his boat"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26

IShHS IN Hc 6dSIeSt way FTiOdy
and Saturday. Matinee 2.3o-Two
Shows in the Evening ZOO 800
Children Under 16 Years Not Admit
ted Unless Accompanied by Parents.
Clara Kimball Young in The Easi
est Way" a photodrama version Of
what has been recogn.zeo as the
greatest American drama, will be the
attraction at the Opera House next
Friday and Saturday. This Selznick
Pictures production was directed by
Albert Capellani, who won the high
est laurels with his screen version of
The Common Law" The Easiest
Way" is by Eugene Walter, another
distinguished addition to the list Of
famous authors who have furnished
Selznick- Pictures stories.
The Easiest Way is the story of
an actress who battles hard to win
recognition but encounters everywhere
the sort Of underground politics and
jealousies which battle so many begin
ners in theatrical careers. She ac-
cepts the influence of a wealthy man
as the only means of overcoming the
difficulties in her path, and as mat
ter of course is virtually compelled to
pay the traditional price. Later she
falls in love with a newspaper man.
but he is too poor TO marry her, and
sets cut to make his fortune prospect
ing. While he is absent the actress
again finds herself helpless. and is
forced to go once more to her influen-
tial friend for assistance. Again he
eXacts the price, and when the news
paper mar returns. his fortune made,
he is disgusted and refuses to forgive
q second time. This leads to q era
matte situation which brings the pic
ture to a remarkable conclusion.
The picture viii be shown three
times daily at 2.3o-7oo ard $50. Prices
for the matinee loc-15c. Evening, bal
cony 15c, orchestra CSC. Children un-
Ger IS years will not be admitted un-
less accompanied by parents.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26
NATIONAL Guard

Many friends will learn with inter-
est and pleasure that Ralph B. Skin
rer, for several years member Of the
city staff of the Lewiston Journal, has
received commission as second lieu
tenant in the United States army. He
has gone to Fort Leavenworth. Texas,
where he will receive further instruc-
ton before being assigned to a COM
mand.-Lewiston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26
TWOL0NC YEARS
he SUFFERED
"FRUI1.A-T|vES", MADE HIM
FEEL As IF WALKING ON AIR
Orillia, Nov. 2sth. 1914

OriIIia, Nov. 2Sth, 1914.
For over two years. / was troubled
with Constipation. Drowsiness, Lack OF
Appetite and Headaches. One day I saw
your sign which read Fruit a -tives
MAKE you feel like walking on air.
This appealed TO me. so l decided to
Try a box. In a very short time, I
ntgan 70 feel better. and now feel fine.
have a good appetite, relish every
hing cat, and the Headaches are gone
ertirely. recommend this pleasant
fr.t medicine to ali my friends"
DAN MCLEAN.
soc box. 6 for $3.50 trial size, Csc.
A.. a. dealers or sent postpaid BY
lr4.t-a-tives Limited. Ogdensburg. N.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26

Oscar Dunbar. commissioner of sea
and shore fisheries, returned Tuesday
from business and pleasure trip
through Washington county. On Wed
nesday Mr., Durhar. and Harry 3.
Austin, chair man of the commission
Of inland fisheries and game. left Tor
Providence. r. l.. TO attend the New
England Fisheries convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26

The Lewiston Journal Of Tuesday
said that Miss Annie lie Clair Of Lew
iston left that morning for two
weeks trip to Augusta, Waterville and
Skowhegan where she Will be the guest
Of relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26

The municipal court was lin vaca-
ton" yesterday with the exception Of
such civil matters as came before it,
the reason being that the police station
contained no occupants that morning
except one ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fletcher
went Wednesday to Bowdoinham to pass
the day in the observance Of their 47th
wedding anniversary at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. White. Their three
daughters and one son. also several
grand children, joined in the festivi-
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26

body he meets who is luckier than he.
Thus the small boy angler Joke is put
out Of business by statute Of the Pine
Tree State, which says a penalty of not
less than SO, and not more than $50 goes
with the selling of land-Iocked salmon,
trout, togue. black bass OF white perch
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26
Boy Angler Joke Dead

Belgrade Lakes. Me, July 25.-The "Sil-
yer hook: is Of no value to the angler in
Maine. II the angler is not able to catch
his own fish his friends may give them 70
him. but he cannot buy them from any
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26
Compared with the preceding three


days of the current week Wednesday
was one of decided improvement, and
while the air was that of summer the
mercury at noontime only reached so
degrees in the shade. good breeze
throughout the day also helped in MAX
ing the weather comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26
Mrs Bert Davis of Riverside

Mrs. Bert DAVIS OF KIVefsTuF DrIVe
gave a party Monday evening at her
home, which was attended by several.
soldier boys from Camp keyes and
young ladies of this city. A jolly ev-
ening was passed. in playing sames'
and refreshments We're served. The
trip from Mrs. Davis home was made
by trolley. Miss Emily Donaehy
chaperored the party.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26

| Miss George Gregoire of Rochester.
n. H.. is visiting in the city. the guest
! of her brother, J. H. Gregoire Of Myrtle
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26

Mrs. L. NJ. McGouldrick and young
son Of Augusta are visiting relatives
and friends in town for a few weeks
Machias letter, Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26

The marriage intentions Of Emile
Cormier Of Canada and Mary Anna La
pointe of Augusta have been recorded
at the Office Of the city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26

George Norton Of the Portland Ex-
press Advertiser was business visitor
Wednesday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26
ESTABLISHED 1928
Thursday, July 26, 1917.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

discount of % per cent. on all couch
hammocks at Swift & Turner Co.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

The Greatest Star Of All, Clara kimball
Young in "The Easiest Way" Friday
and Saturday. Matinee 2.30-Two
Shows in the Evening ZOO $50
Children Under is Years Not Admit
ted Unless Accompanied by Parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

t.rcs
Won /,
given n
ter serve,
Miss Ma
Belle Wa
Miss l..uCe.
ter. Mis-
Elizabeth
Harry Lee
son.
MISS TIL
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-25
jeff Hughes Acquitted.

The case of Jeff J. Hughes, charg-
ew with murder, was the last case
tried before the case of G. j.
HERS was taken up in the gen
eral sessions court. MIR. Hughes
was tried Wednesday afternoon, the
case consuming only a short time.
The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty. Mr.. Hughes entered a plea
of self defence. The case against w.
L. McPhail, charged with the muir
der of H. w. Walker, which was set
for trial on Friday, was continued
until the next session of court. 1t
was stated by counsel at the time that
the HERS case would in all probabili-
ty consume the remainder Of the
week. and that it would be impossi-
BILE to try the HERS case and the Nc
Phail case also, whereupon the judge
ordered a continuance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-25
Morris-Carter.

Mr.. Eddie Williams Carter and
Miss Ada Alberta Morris were quiet
" married on the goth at noon at
the Methodist parsonage at Barn
we'll, Rev. Mr.. Peeler officiating.
Mrs. Carter is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Morris, OF
Barnwell, is young woman of sterl-
ing worth, and has host of friends
throughout Barnwell county. Mr..
Carter is the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Carter, of Ehrhardt. Mr..
Carter has been with the Augusta
Aiken Railway Co. for the past sew
eral years, as conductor on the in
terurban trolley line from Augusta
to Aiken. He numbers his friends
by the score. Mr.. Carter will farm
near Barnwell, where he has pur-
chased a nice country home.
A FRIEND.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-25
Bank Organized at Blackville.

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Commercial Bank, of Blackville,
was held Tuesday night. The follow
ing directors were elected: C. j.
Fickling, w. A. Fickling, F. G. Flick
ling, J. w. Browning, and
Crum Boyleston, of Blackville;
Joseph Norwood, of Columbia;
C. R. |. Brown, of Charleston; and
A. NJ. Denbow, of Bamberg. The di-
rectors elected the following officers:
A. NJ. Denbow, president; G. ]. Flick
ling, active vice president; c. W.
Rentz, Jr., of Bamberg, cashier. The
bank has a capital stock of s25, 1000,
all paid in, and will open for business
on February 1st.