davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
FRECKLE-FAcE
Sun and Wind Bring Out UEIy sDStA.
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-faee.
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless IL re-
moves the freekles; while II It does
give you a clear complexion the az
pense Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF othtne-dou-
BILE strength-from any druggist and
few applications should show you
how easy II IL to rid yourself Of the
homely freckles and get . beautiful
complexion Rarely Is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this II the
sold under guarantee Of
money back II IL fails to removo
freckles-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

manufacturers OF Plant Juice, the
new herbal stomach remedy, have
made the name OF this preparation
known in every State in the Union.
They were among the first to recog
nize and appreciate the true principle
of advertising, which Is equal to any
other similar business. They do not
forget that II will be through the mer-
It Of Plant Juice alone that its intro
duction to the public will be cement
ed into a friendship which will re-
main steadfast. In the thousands Of
letters, affidavits and testimonials.
telling of the wonderful curative pow
ers Of Plant Juice, ample proof is
given that merit is the outstanding
feature of this remedy.
One of the latest local testimonials
received is that Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hedrick. who resides at No. 9l6 H"
street n. w, and has been a resident
Of Washington for a number Of years.
having many friends and acquaint
ances. She stated:
81 have been troubled for years
with my stomach. liver, and kidneys:
! had terrible pains In my back. could
not retain any solid food in my stom-
ach as IL would sour and cause gas
to form, had a bad taste in my mouth
all the time and was so dizzy that at
times I felt as If ! would fall over
could not sleep at night and would
be all tired out in tho morning: had
no ambition or energy Whatever and
always felt tired out. had had
liver trouble ever since ! was a child
and never could get any medicine
that gave me the least benefit until
| started to take your Plant Juice,
which ! was induced To do by friend,
who had been restored to health by it,
II has made a new woman of me. and
| have no trace Of any of the above
symptoms: / sleep well, can eat any
thing / want and my liver and kidneys
are in fine condition Plant Juice
has put new life in me and | shall
recommend it wherever | go"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Pco-
pies Drug Store. corner Of eth and
''F.'' Streets y. w. Washington. where
he is daily meeting the local public
and introducing and explaining the
mnlits Of this rcmchN.- AhNt
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
KANSAS TO FEED OUR ALLIES
Men and Money, Too, Promised by
Sunfiower State.

Kansas will furnish her share of
men and money to help win the war
but her first contribution to our al
lies VIII be huge. supplies OF grain
to feed warriors ct the front.
This Is what senator william ii.
thompson told members OF the Kan
sh.' State Sociey n: the H.'ns CluD
last night. Senator Thompson de
clared his State furnishes about cne-
fourth of the entire wheat supply of
the United States. Congressman Ed
ward c. Little also spoke.
There were $50 members Of the So
ciety present. There were sO'Cs by
w. J. Wrightsman end Charles Al
len. Esthetic and folk dances were
interpreted by Miss Schwenderer' =
class of young women. composed of
Laura BOeckstyns, Tyla Northup,
Elizabeth Moore, Phoebe Tyrell,
Dagny Hoffman, Dora McCauley,
Bertha Miller, Eta Darling, and Miss
Hansen.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
OFFER MILLION ACRES
TO UNCLE SAM TO TILL
Government Lacks Facilities to
Cultivate Land Owners PrOfer.

Approximately a million acres OF
land throughout the United states
has been offered the Department OF
Agriculture for cultivation by the
Government. At the department 10
day it was said the offers OF land'
ranging from 5000 to 100000 acres
could not be accepted because the
Government had no means OF utiliZihg
SO much acreage for Agricultural
purposes.
1t is believed that the offers can
be made use Of in putting persons
who want to raise crops in touch
with owners of land available for
agricultural purposes and that In this
way the PRODUCTION of the country can
be greatly increased.
Farmers are writing in large num-
bers to the bureau Of farm indus
try to inquire what assistance they
can expect from the Government in
extending their agricultural activi-
ties.
Farmers Need Loans.
The farmers need money with
which to broaden the scope of their
work, to which all the world is now
looking. and they expect help from
the Government.
One of the questions put up to the
Department of Agriculture is that OF
lending money on live stock. farm
ing implements and machinery and
growing crops. The farmers believe
these assets represent value equal to
land.
In their letters they point out
that the Farm Loan Board will lend
money on agricultural land at 41a per
cent interest without hesitation,
while the Government will not now
lend a nickel on live stock. machin-
cry or growing crops.
Farmers. particularly renters. num-
bering about half the agriculturists
in the United States, but owning no
land, have informed the department
they need money now for the pur-
chase of seed. fertilizer. fencing. ma
chinery and also for drainage.
Can't Increase Acreage.
The Governments answer to these
inquiries has been that no funds are
available for such loans and that
local bankers should be asked to take
chattel mortgages on live stock, ma
chinery. and growing crops.
The constant menace of disease
among herds, the depreciation in
value OF machinery. and the uncer-
tainty as to harvests prompt local
bankers to refuse to make the So
licited advances.
In the meantime the farmers want
money and say they do not know how
they can increase their acreage and
extend their activities unless they
get cash or its equivalent.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
TO AID STRICKEN CHURCHES.

A war relief movement to aid stricken
churches Of Europe and Asia probably
Will be started when the Federal Coun-
Gil OF Churches Of Christ in America.
representing thirty denominations OF a
total membership OF 100000 convenes
here Tuesday morning. Among those
who will speak are DR. J. II. Jowett.
New York; John r. Mott. general secre-
tary Of the international council. Y.
NJ. c. A; Robert E. Speer. secretary Of
the board OF foreign missions, Presby-
terian Church: Raymond Robbins. Chi
cago, and Henry Churchill King. presi-
dent Of Oberlin College, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
BUILDING BOOMING
S74 Structures Erected In City Dur
Ing April at Cost Of S714,3o5.

Involving an expenditure of $714.-
SO5, 374 building permits were issued
during the month OF April, according
20 the monthly report OF Morris
Hacker. building inspector, today.
The permits include 81 brick dwell
ings, S10s, ,S63: 103 brick repairs, $685.
b26; 9 apartments, $4,000; 1 store
and office, $50, 600: / school, S1O6.OOO; ;
b3 garages, $40, $50: l warehouse, SIO,-
900: u frame dwellings, S54, 700, and
26 frame repairs, $685..
The following summary shows the
distribution Of improvements in the
various sections of the District and
their cost:
Building-Northesst. $4T, 300: South
east, $4,000; Northwest, S244,695
Southwest, $575; county, S2S5, ,O2O.
Repairs, etc.-Northeast, $3.50;
Southeast, $4.145: Northwest. S9T All; /;
Southwest. S3,645: county. S24.3O4.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
MANY HAVE DELAYED
TTLLNG THEIR SOIL
Season for Early Work Rapidly
Passing Scores Enter Contest.

The planting season for early gar.
dens is rapidly passing and many
washingtonians have not yet begun
to plant their back yards and vacant
lots. Several thousand residents,
however, are making a sacrifice to
do their bit," and many of their
gardens are planted and sprouting.
Others are getting their ground
ready.
To encourage those who want to
do their bit' The Times has offer
ed a prize of 500 in gold to be dis
tributed among the four best garden
growers in Washington this summer
Plant a garden and send The Times
a note saying you want to enter the
contest. Your name will be listed
and your garden inspected this sum.
mer.
The following entrants were listed
today:
Dear Garden Editor:
Please list me among the garden
contestants. My garden will be ready
to look at after May Is.
HARRY s. DAVIS.
1926 h street northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
CARS COLLIDE; SEVEN HURT.

Several persons were slightly in
jured in a collision between two cars
OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company at Fifth and G
streets northwest, at o'clock last
night. Conductor C. H. Palmer re-
ceived cuts on the head and was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Others who were shaken up but went
home. were: Nellie Corrigan. forty
years old, 81 street northwest:
Catherine Boland, thirty years old.
3 Rhode Island avenue northwest:
Mrs. William Grimes. thirty-five, Il
New York avenue northwest, and
Mrs. Edna Ricketts, and her two
children, of 122 Maryland avenue
northeast.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

French mission upon their arrival
in this city. is being made by COM
mittee Of citizens. II the full amount
is raised IL will provide one years
support for 1000 orphans.
The committee expects to give
every individual and corporation a
opportunity TO contribute.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
CARRIER DISMISSED
Fred L. White, President Of Rural
Association. propped From Rolls.

Fred L. White, president of the
Rural Letter Carriers Association,
has been dismissed from the rural
mail service, according to an an
nouncement from the Postoffce De-
partment. The department declares
that White made grossly incorrect
statements to the department.
Two days ago, the president OF the
Railway Mail Clerks organization
was separated from the service.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
CAPITAL BOY A LIEUTENANT.

William W. Robertson, son OF Mrs.
S. T. Cannon, 1435 L street north
west, has been made second lieuten-
ant of Company c. the sophomore
company, at Lafayette College. All
students of the college have been or
Ganized into a battalion which is
training under the direction OF army
officers.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
THE BATTLE FOR HEALTH
Best Tonic To Gain Fighting Strength
Il Father Johns Medicine.

In the struggle for health and re-
newed strength Father Johns Medi-
cine is the best tonic and body build
er for those who are weak and run
down because IL is pure and whole
some nourishing food which makes
new flesh and strength without using
alcohol-Adyt
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

the valley in the rear OF my home
at 1924 Mt. Pleasant street north
west.
II there should be any detailed in
structions to contestants, should be
glad to have you furnish the same
to me. In this connection I am en-
closing postage, for which pleass
mail me your garden bulletin No. SIS.
CLARENCE c. wEIDEMANN.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
JOINS THE ARMY
OF ENTHUSIASTS.
Washington Lady Gives
Glowing Testimonial For
the New Plant Juice.

Advertising can give life to an ar
ticle: merit alone can and will cause
IL to live. Millions are spent an
nually that through the medium OF
printers ink the world may be told
of new discoveries of everv kind. The
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
s15o,oOo FOR ORPHANS
Boston Citizens Intend Sending Gift
to France by Joffre.

BOSTON. May 4.-The collection OF
fund of s15O,OOO for the "Fatherless
children OF France" to be handed
Marshal Joffre and members OF the
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

You're footsickI Your feet feel tired,
puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty,
and they need "Tiz."
"Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain
end burn right out of corns, caIlouses
and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

Dear Garden Editor:
Kindly enter my name as a can
didate for a prize in your garden
contest.
1 am gardening a small tract across
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
4O19 Marlboro place

Dear Garden Editor:
Please enter my name in your con-
test for the four best gardens in
Washington.
DIR. HENRY HAYES.
2S11 p street northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
Dear Garden Editor:

Dear Garden Editor:
Please enter my name in the gar
den contest. My garden is located
opposite Nos. 307 and 300 Shepard
street northwest.
]. A. HARRIS.
AO10 MarIboro nlace northwest
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
$4,000 In Gold
For the Best
Gardens

The Times for the I urpose
of encouraging the growing
OF vegetables in back yards
and vacant lots offers Sioo
IN gold for the best gardens
IN the District, as follows:
For the best garden. $50
For the second best. SIS
For the third best. =. .$15
For the fourth best. $40
Those who wish to contest
for these prizes should write
to the Garden Editor, Wash
ington Times, giving name of
contestant and location of
prospective garden. The
board of judges will be chos-
en- from well-known agricul-
tural authorities.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-25
Gtftes 6 apitel.

Sulunta WaidiB fam aus llnsarn.
llno ba lie ein frif9es iunges Mdos
den bon a6t5ebn Sabrsn mar, nit
ben 9lutdusen zines 3iseunsrtinbss
uno ben iippisen 5ormen ibrer 2anbss
mGnninnsn, ipar iie aud baIb 5um
9iebIins oes 3piidenbsds ssporbsn.
3uerit bate ibr 9ett on elmer
Ihle9ten STEELE gsItanoen; oas beibt.
6art am Hanbe oes sroben 9anses,
Der burd bas 3pii9enbed lGuit, tpie
bic SauptpertsbrsItraBs elmer Stabt.
BON Der iidb bann re9ts un0 lints ole
tIeinen RebenitraBen, in bisfsm Gaas
bic tleinen 9dnge u6speigen. Damn
mar lie fiir9terIi9 trant sepeien unb
bate 9etlagt uno eeiammert. Cine
trGftiee 9auersfrau, cine Slopatin.
Der Der Reersssott in i.inem alIer=
srObten 3orn ni4ts anaubaben psrs
modte, mar ou nun bon ben ii6rissn
pahagieren eebeten fporoen:
.Sebt, pie ib0n lie lit. sic miro
gang bdBIi6 isin. ipsnn iie in amsris
"a antommt; ihr grdutisam pirb
lie bdnn ni4t mebr germ baben. llnb
lie fGhrt bod biniiber. ibn gu bsiratsn.
5aui6t Gusr 8stt Elm geeen oas
ibri9e."
Das SsrS Der Sloiuatin ipurbs bon
Witleio srgriffen unS lie srfiiate 0ie
augemeine Bite.
60 tam ss, oab Sulanfas 8stt ON
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-25

einsn 9is6 sebsn. Wsr t5nnts Sisf.r
Oieb isin2'
Wap badte sinen Moment mad;
bann srbellten ii6 pI0bli9 ibre 3iiss.
sd. pas Sic bsnten! 8eim gins
mel! Sd sIaub. Sic babsn rsdt
pitrou!"
.Sebr ri9tis! pitrou. limb nun ift
nod nOtig. OuB sic anitatt Sbre
r9eidte" morsen um elf lh,
oormittag Dor 90nnede absules
gen, Sic beute na9t um Sip0if nar
= lie bem GapitGn ablteen."
llnpint;irlid riidte bas Wab9en
Elm fpenig BON Dem Manne ab.
son man bas pirtli9 pasen2"
rSaben Sic Gnsit2"
Sic Sudte perGhtlid nit Den
S6ultern.
.Sie pifsn. bab i9 bies @efiibl
ni6t femme! Nbsr bieIe mablofe @ers
leumoung; = uno oann. - mos foa
ss niBen2"
.Mib Mob. - i9 femme Sic nidt
pieoer. Gobalo Der Sapitdn Sbre @s>
i9i9te ssb0rt bat, itelt er bei BEN
ni9tsabnsnoen pitrou eine Durdfuz
dung Der Sabine, spsntuen aud iei>
mes @epGds an. Sat nun pitrou bic
pupiere seitoblen. 10 miiHen iie Bel
ibm gefunben perben. sic fperben
ielbitpsritGnblid bel Der OurdIudung
sugssen isin. Damn miro Der &apitdn
sntWebsr Die papisre Ielbit in 9s=
pabriam nsbmen obsr er pirb iie
Ronnsde suriidsritattsn. sic iuerben
benz oantboren &onnede oabur6 nds
ber trsten. 0as 1T auss sana tIor.
nidt ipabr2"
Mab nidte auitimmenb.
Limo ipenn Sic Damn ni4t 9eles
senbeit finben t0nnsn, einsn sriinoIis
den ginblid in Die papiere gu bstom.
men. bunn Fnb sic nidt Die Wap
8oitod, fir bic id sic balte."
Mob blidte cine Weile nadbentlid
iiber bas Meer binaus.
.Ous biirfte seben. Sd iuiiroe mtH
ni9t punoeru, tuenn er mir bic pas
pierre oann TeIbit 5eist. Sd0n ii's ia
niht; o6er -"
.Sb Re9t ooer llnreht, Der 3ped
beilist ole Wittel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-25
(5ortfsbuns foIst.l

Serrnten. 9eraubter: ,gld)
@ott, od @ott. mass miro meme
Srau iogen!"
Strold: .@as2 Ter6eirntet limo
Sic? 9iu aber .raus nit Dem
Srauring aus Der @eitrntaidel"
- 9ui ben groben 9lo &
9robian: ~Sa. mein 2ieber, id) Da6'
4olt Do5 &er5 INNER auf Der
Suueel"
.9tn. Damn ipiiIen Sic iid niir
redt of ben WunS ausl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-25

Cine babe Stunbe bate Sonnede
geipro6en. bur9 tein Wort BON benz
8apitGn ober Istnem GrIten Sffi3ier
unterbro6sn. Die batten ii9 muir ims
mer un0 INNER pieOer angeieben; bus
gritaunen auf ibren 9eii9terr mar
INNER gr0ber eeporoen.
.unb nun tpifen Sic senau, um
mas ea iid banbelt. meine Serrsn," :"
Ha6 elmer tleinen. nu9oentlicben
PauIe meinte Der &opitdn:
pWir ipollen ia ourdaus nibt an
benz stpeifeIn. mas sic ms eradblt
ba6en. Ourdaus ni9t! Sm @sssns
tell, - id bin ii6er8eust oapon. bab
I9 alles 10 perbdlt, tpie Sic ansesss
ben. Oenno6 tperosn Sic sinIeben,
oaB es msine YfIi9t lit, Sic nm irz
ssno cine 2egitimation gu bitten. oie
Oas. mas Sic Iasen. bsitdtist."
Sonuede faBte in bic 9ruIttaiGe
fsines Hodes uno lanste feline 9risfs
taf9e berpor. Der er elm S9reibtn
entnobm.
n3um Slid lag oieies nibt untsr
ben anoeren Papieren, fonit pdre ss
mir in Der Sat i9tuer sefallen, meins
9speiie iofort an5utreten. Q6sr j.Bt.
CLAUDE id, oiirfteu oGs 3nsifel 6s.
bpben iein."
Der Sapitdn unb 9rG6ert ii6erflc.
nen nie fnpni1en 9ei1pn
p4lleroings eine uusrei9enoe 2esis
timation; nod oa5u nit benz Stem.
pei bes Soniuls bon Goitarica pers
ie6en."
Gr rsi9ts bns papisr ieinem Be-
flyer 3uriid.
.0as eeniist mir ooItommen. uno
nun fa9en Sic uns einmdl, - tper
t0nnte mad Sbrer Meinung ein Sns
terefe buben. ii9 oisis Sbre papisre
anaueisnen2"
rSrgenb iemano. Der in bsrIslbsn
Mifion nie if unteripegs it,"
~Ri9tig. limb iuer tOnnte oas
iein2"
&onnede antportste ni9t slei9; er
tGmpfts auseni9einli9 nit iid Ielbit.
Damn. pie iemanb. Der einsu @nts
idluB gefabt bat, bIidts sr bem aas
pitdn in Die 9lugen.
n3pei 2eute, meine ih, tommen in
getra6t, Gin Sransoie unb Elm Gnsz
lGnoer."
Die Ramen2"
rpitrou uuO Sir 2(tfreb 5uder. I"
.Borauf bssriinoen sic Oisisn
8erba6t?"
8Onnsde srSGblts, mas sr ourh
9ertba Don @irsborff erfabrer botte.
9tber fbon p6brenb bss @r3Gblens
tam es ibm gum 8epuBtfein, in iusl6
eigentiimIide Gage sr ii9 oaburd
6ringe; ipie fam Sertba bon 9irss
Oorff basu, es ibm, a0nnede, pieoer
gu er5dblen9 Cine 5rase. bic Ii9 bic
beibsn Sffi5isre unbeoinst niiroen
porlegen miiiTen. unb ole ben grsa6=
Ter in Elm ibiefes 2i6t brinesn mub.
te.
0a unterbrad ii9 a5nnede mitten
in isiner @r5dbluns.
sd ipsrbs gum bsFersn @eritGnos
mis- Der gnseIesenbeit Sbnen sttpas
mitteilen. mas niht unbebinst aur
Sa6s geb0rt. Cine refine pripats
anselegenbeit; - iie betrifft cine
iunge Dame bier an 9oro. SRI. Ssr.
tba BON 9irsoorff."'
s0ie Goupernante Der grGfin
3a9pe"
.Sa."
Der aapitdn unb grdbsrt foten
fd beosutunssppa on. Sollts bier
OisLeiat aud Der SdIiiH.l 5ur 60.
iuna Sss Sriaant.noiebitabls. lisssns
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-04
The Habit Of Taking Cold

With many people taking a cold
is habit, but fortunately one that
is easily broken. Take cold sponge
bath every morning when you first
get out of bed-not too cold, but Il
temperature of about 90 degrees. AL
so sleep with your window up. Do
this and you will seldom take cold.
When you do take cold take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and get rid
of it as quickly as possible. Obtain
able everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-04
Sundays State contains the follow

, Sundays State contains the follow
ing personals of local interest: Mrs
W D Bryan has returned to her
home at Bryan after visiting her
daughter. Mrs E E Ulmer, in Co.
lumbia. DIR and Mrs P J McCahe
Spent the holidays with relatives at
Marion. DIR L B Salters and two
children of Blemheim are visiting
the formers old home at Salters.-
Mrs w H Britton of Lanes has re-
turned from visit to Columbia.
Messrs W S and Oscar Dennis,
their sister. Mrs E N Bunch. with
her three children, and their uncle.
Mr. H M Griffin, returned Monday
from an extensive tour throughout
Florida. Georgia and South Carolina,
made in their Ford auto. They Wis.
tied Palatka, Elridge, DeLand. Day.
tona Beach. Jacksonville and St Au-
gustine. Fla: Savannah, White Oak,
Brunswick and Augusta, Ga; Red
Springs Camden, Columbia and Sum-
ter. The journey covered over 1900
miles and was made without the
slightest mishap. the car running as
smoothly at the end as at the start.
DR. Claude McCabe is still unable
to leave his room.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-04
Cheerful Words.

The Record appreciates the fol-
lowing letter, received from DR. j A
Mood of Sumter. His dog was ad.
vertised in our special column.
Sumter, S C, January l.
Editor County Record,
Kingstree. S G.
Dear Sir:-Thanks to your paper,
| have recovered my dog. Should |
ever lose Anything else, from a pock-
ct knife to reputation. will surely
get you to help me find it. Wishing
you a happy New Year, am, yours
respectfully, j A MOOD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-04
Death of q Little Child.

Hattie Muldrow. aged 2 years, the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs L
R Mcintosh, died suddenly at her par
ents' home on Church street Satur-
day morning after a brief illness.
She was bright. affectionate child,
and her death leaves void in many
loving hearts. The body was taken
Manning Sunday morning and in
terment made there.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-04

Mr. Thos McCutchen, manager of
the Williamsburg Live Stock Co, is
now on the markets buying a car
load of horses and mules which will
be in Kingstree by January 6 or 8.
See them If you are in the market.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-04
RI Kirk, Esq, of Florence was in
Kingstree Monday.

R. Kirk, Esq, of Florence was IN
Kingstree Monday.
WN Newell, Esq. of Jonsonville
spent Monday here.
Miss Pauline Goldstein has been
visiting at Manning.
Judge" W S Camlin of Andrews
was in town Monday.
Hon S A Grrham of Heinemann
was in town Monday.
/ Mr. S NJ Carter of Chesterfield
spent Sunday in town.
MIR B B Chandler Of Rome was
in Kingstree Monday.
Mr. Walter C Wilson of Cades was
in Kingstree yesterday.
Hon S O Eaddy of Johnsonville
was in our city Monday.
Eugene King has entered Carlisle
Fitting school, Bamberg.
John Rodgers Allen has recovered
from an attack of measles.
Judge" S G Mcdonald of Lanes
was in Kingstree Saturday.
Hon J j NJ Graham of Cades call
ed on ns Monday while here.
Miss Ruth Tomlinson of Cades WIS.,
tied friends in town this week.
Mr. w L Altman of Sutton called
on US while in the city Monday.
Mr. C C Brinkley of Georgetown
is in Kingstree for few days.
Most of our college students re-
turned to their duties this week.
MIR H ] Brown of Cades called at
our office while in town Tuesday.
Mr. J NJ Sturgeon Of Lake City
was here Monday between trains.
Mr. W E Allen from Greelyville
visited the county capitol Monday.
Miss May Reddick of Easley is Wis
iting relatives and friends in the
city.
DR. w B Allen of New York visit
ed his brother, Mr. NJ L Allen, this
week.
Miss Daisy Stackley of Florence is
the guest of Mrs L Stackley this
week.
Mr. W F Tolley. of The Record, is
suffering from an attack of cold and
fever.
Mr. Warren Montgomery, of the
New Zion section, was in town Sat-
arday.
Messrs Julius McFaddin and W |
Hodges of Cades were in town yes
terday.
Mr. H Edward Eaddy was pleas
ant caller at our office while in town
Tuesday.
Prof RN Speigner. of Heming-
way High school, was in the city
Saturday.
Miss Geneva King spent several
days of the past week with friends
at Workman.
MIR C A Snowden. of the Nesmith
neighborhood. was caller at our
office Saturday.
] D O'Bryan. Esq. attended the
Haypsworth- Craig wedding in Flor.
ence last week.
Judge H S Gamble of Greelyville
was a caller at our office while in
town yesterday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-04
BUICK, 60.INCH TREAD.

For the first time this year we have
one or two Bucks in stock. Any one
wantinga Buick will please place their
order with US at once, as you under
stand how hard it is to get a Buick
when you want it. SUMTER SALES
COMPANY, Sumter, S G. 12-28-4t