davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
COMPANY FDEFEATS
REPLACEMENT TEAM

The so4th; Company F Of the En-
sineers defeated the Replacement
troop. Company q. yesterday by the
score of 15tto q
The pitching Of Ches. Lyons for
the Washington Barrackst dough-
boys was the feature of the game.
The score by innings: {.
Company F. ...... 200 2To .1ax-is
Company c. ...... oeo eO0. 600. 0
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
WAR RISK RETURNED
WINNER OVER TRADE

War Risk. of the Departmental
League. yesterday took the War
Trade team into camp in a fast and
exciting game on the Monument Lot
by a 3-to-1 count.
Ernie Schaffer. pitching for War
Risk, set War Trade down with three
hits and set thirteen down by the
strike-out route The score:
II n w II n A
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

Runs-HollandT. Mccarthy q, McBride ~.
CrOoke Buscher. EAjawa- Left on bases-Clof-
feps. 0; Torpedo. ]. Struck out-By Buseher,
Z; Bryant, 2 Two-base hit-Kajawa. Sacrifice
hits-Holander. Mcbride. Crooke. Smith. Sac.
riice hy-Smith. Stolen base-McCarthy
Double play-Jenkins to Crooke. Wild pitches
Bryant. Buscher Umpires-MessrA Cam and
Hoffman.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YEsTERDAY,S REsUITS.

Chicago, 2; Washington, /.
Athletics, 4: Cleveland. o.
New York, z; Detroit, o.
Boston, 2; st. Louis. l.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
MMUILENS DRIVE DOES
TRICK AGAINST NATIONALS
Bat Matteson Is Handed First Defeat in
Windy City When Griffmen Break
Even with Sox.

MILENS terrific drive over Milan's head with
one on the paths was the blow that hurt Griff and
gave the White Sox the last battle of the series
with the Nationals in Chicago yesterday. The crash
came in the seventh inning. Gandi had been heaved
out on close play. Foster to Judge. j. Collins beat
out hit to Lavan and Risbers forced Collins on
another close decision. Lavan to Shanks The Swede
purloined second. and McMullen then hit his liner
that went all the way to the center field fence,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

Nlld pitch-MattcSon. Struck out-By Matte
son. 2; by Russell. l. Stolen bsses-E Col
lias. ]. Collins Risberg ~ Sacrifice hits
SbsnkS. LaTan- Home un-McNullin. I'm
Ifres-Dinecn and Hildebrand
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

Runs-Bell. Ticknor. Dority, Driry. Errors
Doyell. Aclf. Kane 90. Left on bases-War
Trade. i; War Risk. 8. First base on balls
Of Stears. 1; Schafer. l. Hits made-Oh
stears. S; Schaifer. 5 Struck out-By Stears,
6; Schafer, IL Three-base hit-Pass Sacrifice
hit-Acuff. Stolen bases-Strunk Bell, White.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
SOLDIER BOYS TEAM
DEFEATS OPERATION

neyed to the Ellipse yesterday and
defeated the Operations club of the
Navy Interbureau League in a fast
game by a s to count.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

Caldwell Tuobasc hit-stansge Home nun
3Ilhooley. First base on balls-On Hall, 2;
o. BAILEY. 2; oi Jones; /: OF Caldwell, 4.
struek out-By Hall. 2; By Bailey. I: by CaId-
vah. 5. Double plays - Witt to Kayanaugh ;
Coney 10 kavanaugh kavanauzh to Witt
Pissed ball - Walters. SacriHc. bits-Iamar
VIII. PiTp. Hyatt. Umpires-Connolly ard
Sallin-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City. q; Buffalo. 7.
New York. 4; Toronto. !.
.singhamton. 3: Syracuse, :.
seitimore s. Rochester. 5.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

Herbulis. Murray (2). Haskell (2l, McNamee.
Meyer. Dude. J. Rockford. Left on bases
Operations, I; Camp Meigs, s. First base on
balls-Oh d. Rockford! /; of Won Herbulis.
l. Struck out-By Rockford. 4; by Won Her
bulls. ,. Two-bsse hits-Murphy, Haser. Muir
rag. McNamee. d Rockford. Sacrifice hits
Roche. Matthews ~. Murphy ~. Hager.
Walker. Won Herbulis, Rederson. Stolen bases
Morris, Hansberger. Haskell C2l. McNamee.
Schumacher, Meyer. Lucie ~. u. Rockford
Hit BY pitcher-By d. Rockford Harusbergerl.
Passed ball+Hager. J. Rockford. Umpires-
Messrs. Cerrenka and Mann. Time Of game
-2:l5.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
wHERE THEY PLAY
STANDING oF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS,

Pittsburgh, Q; Boston. 0 Gel in.
nings).
Phillies. z; st. Louis, 0.
st. Louis, 8; Phillies, 1.
Chicago. s; New York. o.
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati,
WHERE T, tEY PLAY TODAY.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
p II Il
PHlLLlES AND CARDS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Pniladelphia, Aug. I-st Lou,,
divided with the PhiIlies TODAY The
oouoie-header when the Moran, men
captured the opening tilt by a count
OF to and were trounced In the
Iwlnsnt' 3 to l. In the twilight hill
goak held the Phillies to fve hits
The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
PIRATES BEAT BRAVES
in OVERTIME GAME

Boston. Aug. lin the twenty-drst
inning here today the long strain told
on Nehf, who had pitched the entire
game. and Pittsburgh, punching four
hits. scored twice and won, to o, the
Braves going out in order in their
half.
Running catches by Carey and J. c.
Smith featured. but on the whole the
f1elding chances were comparatively
easy throughout The score by in
nings:
Pittsburgh 900 900 900 900 900 900 oo-2 u
Boston ........ 200 900 900 900 COO 900 COO Is
Batteries Mayer, Cooper and
Schmidt; Nehf and Henry and Wilson.
Cmpires-Quigley and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
BOSTON RED SOX TAKE
SERIES FROM BROWNS

81 Louis. Aug. 1.-Boston made a
clean sweep Of the series with the
Srowns when they took today's game
feo L Babe Ruth and the veteran
Lefty Leineld staged pitchers bat
me- with honors even. A wild throw
oy SEVERED let in the winning Boston
tsfiy in the eighth. The score by in
ntngs: :.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
FIRST GAME.

Rnns-HoIlandef, McCaUhy, McBrlde, Crooke,
Strothers, SterLer. Bryant Left on bases-
Cloneps. S; Torpedo. ) First base on balls
on Bryant. . Struck out-By Buscher, 6; By
Bryant. s. Twobass hits-Crooke. Mccarthy.
Sacrifice hit-smith. Stolen base-McBride.
Cmpires-MesNs. Carr and Hoffman.
SErpNn CANE
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
VAUGHN SETS GIANTS
DOWN AND CUBS LAND

New York. Aug. Jim Vaughn
BANKED the Giants for nine innings
yesterday. holding McGraw's men to
one hit. giving the Cubs a shut-out
victory Of to 0. in the first game
Of their series, here.
Fred Toney pitched his first game
Ior the Giants and was hit hard. The
Cuos scored one in the fourth and
another in the fifth, by employing
the bunting game. and then fell on
Ioneys curves for three talIies on
tnfee singles and double.
Heinie Zimmerman accounted for
the lone Giant safety in the second
inning but died at second. The score
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

ing couple Of Final Nationals. i Chicago
Many close plays against the White Sox but they
fielding the part of the Nationals due sensational
fielding on the part Of the Washington n6ed that Maeon WASH
scored before the seventh inning Schultz with out the
seyenth. bounced a single off Russel's glove ---
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
BROOKLYN DODGERS
SHUT OUT RED LEGS

Brooklyn. Aug. 1.-Matty used three
pitchers here yesterday in a vain
attempt to hold the Dodgers in
check while Jack Coombs pitched
for the Dodgers and made it a shut
out victory. to Q. Eller started the
game for Cincinnati, but gave way
IN the sixth for a pinch hitter. Luque
then pitched two frames and Jacobus
nnished the game. The three pitch
ers were given poor support, and
-FOUR errors credited to the Reds fig
ured in the scoring. Coombs allowed
seven hits, but kept them well scat
tered. The score BY innings.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

Batteries-Ruth and Mayer: Leinelc
and SEVERED. Umpifes : o'Loughlir
and Owen
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

Cincinnati .....ooooooooNO 4
Brooklyn ........1 1OO1I0x-4 0
Batteries-Eller. Luque, Jacobus
and Wlngo: Coombs and Wheat. Um-
pires-Byron and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

Phiiadelphia ........ 401 900 Oex-7s
LOUIS ...:....... 900 900 600 3 .
batteries: Meadows and Gonzales:
JACOBS and Adams. Umpires: Moran
6, r..,. r. H. E.
SI Louis ..........n 900 100 900 24aIl =
Fniladelphia ...... 900 100 900 O1 q I
batteries: Doak and Gonzales.
rrendergast and Adams. UmpIres: :
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

Totals. q SIS II
'Lucie out in eighth by foul bunt on last
strike.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
CLOFFEPS LAND BOTH
ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL

Standing Of the teams:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

FOR THIRTY-SIX YEARS one of the
great summer charities has been the chill
dren's sanitarium at Red Bank, N J. When
the mercury teeters around the ninety mark,
relief always awaits at this health center
on the banks of the Delaware. The boat
ride is free, so that the advantages of Red
Bank are being generously availed of, as
the above photograph gives proof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
Announcements

All the colonels, captains and leuten- ants of the War Savings Stamps cam paign west of Twentieth street are re- auested to meet with Mrs. s. l.. Lead beater tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel This meeting was tc have been with Mrs. Graham, and all officers are asked to note the change This is most important meeting and Mrs. I.edbetter urges all to attend. The central chapter of the Delphian SO city will meet in the club rooms of the Civic association in the Jefferson Coun- ty bank building on Tuesday evening at 7:3n o'clock.
 There will be called meeting of the Missionary society of the Ensley High land Methodist church tomorrow arter' noon at s.3o o'clock. The meeting will be most important and all members are asked to be present.
 The regular monthly social of the West
 End W. c. T. U. will be given Thursday
 afternoon at o'clock at the nome oi
 Mrs J. H. Rowe, on First avenue. All
 superintendents of departments are asAeo
 to be present at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
CcOnt,nued from Page one)

Miss Louise Weakley had friends to meet Miss Margaret Calhoun's guest, Miss Annie Mercer of Eufaula. The guests were Miss Mercer. Miss Calhoun. Misses Florence Young, Anna Meade, Mary Allen Northington and Mrs s. D. Weakley.
 Mrs w. H. Hoke invited a few friends to meet her young son. Mike Hoke, Jr., of the boat Neptune, who is spending few days in the city. The party was composed of Misses Caroline Copeland, Mary Ada Tarrant, Caroline Harris, Eve lyn Hoke, Messrs. Robert McAdory, Tom Poe and Frank Lloyd and Mrs J. R.. McCants.
 Mrs J. R. Estes had few friends with her in honor of the Misses Estes of Atlanta, who are her guests, they in- cluded Misses Lucille Corr, Ida Neill Ford, Mary and Lilly Porter and Helen Hamrick.
 COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
 The women of the council of defense are doing most excellent work for the war in all lines of activities. Mrs. C. J. Sharpe, president of the club, announces tEat six concerts have been arranged and given by musicians of that club for the soldiers at the different camps and that many daintes have been sent to the sick soldiers in the camps.
 Mr D. A Echols, of the home and for eign relief committee, recently went to Anniston and took huge trunk of luxu- ries to the boys. as a number were on the eve of leaving for over-sea duty He distributed them himself and saw that they went where they were most needed.
 The allied arms announced that the wcmen's Rainbow division may canvass all stores throughout the resident dis trfct save thosc at Five Points and on Twentieth street in the War Savings Stamp drive this week. About 20 gen. erals for the Rainbow division will be the guests ct the allied armies tomorrow " evening 1t a dinner at the Tutwiler.
 Mrs M. N. Joseph, chairman of the South Highlands Buster division, an- ncuEoed the following as captains in her division, and they will each appoint their own lieutenants: Mesdames T. l.. Hill. Mary r. Riggs, A. Latady, D. J. Jack son, Erie Conviie. Henry Donaldson, C.. C. Snider w. E. Brooks Mir Stobart. N. l.. Miller, Emmet ONeal. Erie Pettus, Louis Gelders, A. M. Throckmorton, Leo Oberdorfer, w. D. Ward, R. c. Wood- son, Cecil Gaston, Leo Rich, c. M. La them, w. $. Tyler, M. C. Murphy, Misses Helen McCary, Sadie Ash, Mildred Wald. MRS. GILLESPIE'S RECITAL
 Mrs. Carrie Ingram Gillespie an nounces a rupils recital for Tuesday evening at S:S0 o'clock at Cable hall. The following programme will be rendered
 No Surrender March tMorrison), Mar ion 0rmond and Mary Farr.
 Eifln Dance (Grieg), Pauline Leonard
 Geftrude's Dream Waltz (Beethovel), Gertrude Burlington.
 Dreaming tLichner), Neal Pearson.
 To J Wild Rose (MacDowelD, Maud Mays.
 The Clock, op. @ QKullalo. Eula Belle Fletcher.
 Fairy Polka. op. ss. No. tspindler), Lucille Slough.
 (a) Little Fonksong (Martin). tb) Betty's Waltz (Martin), Willeta Ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

at the home of Mrs. Henry Smith at Moebes.
 Mrs F. J. Heitlinger and daughter. Etoile, have returned from visit to Sheffield, where they spent week with MT. Heitlinger.
 Mrs. L. B. Anderson has returned from a visit to her son in Jasper.
 Little Margaret Tyns of Clanton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. v. Far mum of Martin
 MT. Cleveland Reed Of White Oak is the guest of his sister. Mrs. L. B. An derson.
 Mrs. B. N. Thomson has returned from a trip to Mobile, where she soon will move to join MT. Thomson.
 MT. John Williamson has returned from Indiana.
 Mrs Hugh Warren left this week for Sheffield to spend few days with her husband. The Missionary society will hold it's regular meeting Monday afternoon at the church, instead of with Mrs. Frank J ones.
 Mrs. A. s. Hamilton and Mrs. James Register will give an ice cream supper Tuesday evening at Westleigh Park for the benefit of the church fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

! lawn of Mrs. F. o. Croyon, on Tusca-
 loosa avenue.
 Mrs. J. B. Coward left this week for
 a few days stay in Montgomery.
 MT. L. H. Sweeley of Rockford, Ill.,,
 | is the guest of Nell Sweeley.
 MT. Erwing McBee is in Chattanooga attending the Y. M. c. A. camp. MT. Taswell Morton is visiting in Sumterville. Mrs. H. A. McKinnon spent Wednes- day in Anniston, where she, Mrs J..
 J. Strickland and Mrs. John Turner
 gave programme at Camp McClel-
 Ian.
 Jack DeJarnett is i'll at the home of his grandparents in Tuscaloosa. Mir. John Tuccello and MT. Sam Or ris and MT. Barnett of Camp Mcclellan spent Sunday with pr. and Mrs. H. A. McKinnon Miss Lucy Mitchell of Greenwood, Miss, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. c. Gewin, on Tuscaloosa avenue. Mrs. G. E. Preuer left this week to spend the summer in Sheffield with her husband.
 Miss Flora Benchner of Cullman is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. E. Mo Gee, on Oak street. Miss Susie Reed Morton is visiting rel atives in Georgia.
 Miss Maude sutter of orrville is the guest of Miss .Majorie Ormond. MT. John Cross is attending the Y.
 M. c. A. camp in Chattanooga. Mrs. H. A. Middleton is visiting in Tuscaloosa Mrs. J. T. Hall, Newton Hall and Luther Johnson. who are motoring through Alabama and Florida, having camped for three weeks at Tampa, and the lake regions of Florida, are en route to their homes in Birmingham and are expected to arrive Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
WEST END

The Merry Needle club was enter tained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. F. Denson. The rooms were decorated in cut flowers and ferns An ice course was served to 1 the following: Mrs Richard. farbor- ough. Mrs. Fred Blackwell. Mrs. $. A.. Lively. Mrs. I. H. Bull, Mrs. c. D Can adv. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. A. F. Den son.
 Little Howard Lacey delightfully."- en- tertained Wednesday at his home on Pearson avenue in honor of his fourth birthday. The rooms were beautifully decorated, carrying out color scheme of pink and white. Games and contests were enjoyed, after which an ice course was served to the following little folks: Elizabeth Fox. Julia Foreman, Mabel Gardner. Esther Gardner, Miriam Wad- dy. Hilda Waddy, Cedric Fox, J. B. Torceman. Buster Horten, Edward Lacey, Howard Lacey and Andrew
 The chatterers' club met Thursday aft ernoou> at the homo of Mrs. T. 0. Rob- inson.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the West End Methodist church will have the monthly social Monday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Metcalf on Second avenue.
 Troop Thirty-eisht of the Boy Scouts of America will give an ice cream social
 Friday afternoon and evening on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
FAIRyIEW

A marriage that will come as a pleasant surprise to the many friends of the popular young couple, was that of MT. Fred Chichester of Fairview and Miss Ruby Thornton of McCau u1Iy, the marriage taking place at the home of the grooms relatives, Mir. and Mrs. T. w. Jones. on Delta avenue, Sum day evening; Rev. A. H. Nabors pas torN of the Fairview Methodist church. performing the ceremony. After brief wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Chichester will be at home to their many friends at their home on Compton street.
 The Baptist Ladies Aid society will meet Monday afternon at 2:30 o'clock at the Hunter Street Baptist church.
 tContinued Page Four)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

Dolly's Dreaming, Op. POP, No (oes- ten), Madie Murphy.
 The Frost King (schiefelbein), Alice Hanby.
 Readings, selected, Jessica Ingram ., Happy Wanderer, Op. 575, Mo- ~ (Behr), Lois Allen.
 March in D Flat, op. 13 KawalskD. Miriam Mays.
 The Mill (Jansen), Elise Bell.
 Minuet in G (Beethoven), Mary Farr. The Lovely Month of May. op. 70 (Merkeb, Gladys Burlington.
 (a1 Dancing in the Moonlight Saw yer), tb) Watching the Ball Game (Sawyer), Mary Winston Beaumont II Penseraso (Helle}, Sarah Martin. Song of the Plowman (Bachmann), Marion Ormond.
 Military March (Shuberp, Miriam Nays and Gladys Burlington SUCIS-HOOk-9
 MT. and Mrs. Ross B. Green announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Minnie L. Hooper, to MT. Richard Earl Suggs Friday, June 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Lois Edwards. who has been the guest Of Mrs. c. F. Edwards, has returned to her home in Montgomery. Miss Edwards was delightfully."- enter tained while in this city.
 Mrs. S. K Galgauth and Mrs. J, c. Lane will leave this week for Cincin nati where they will be the guests of relatives for several months.
 Miss Eleanor Anderson left yester day for Chattanooga, where she will be the guest of her aunt Mrs. Lois Sheppard.
 Miss Alice Waters is spending the end in Montgomery, with relatives.
 MT. Truman Aldrich Mothershead ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
ENGAGEMENTS
1-,1,,YnYY roc,rrr

RUDULPH-FOSHEE Huntsville Sae Fuller Foshe Mr. T. Rudulph the wedding naceI Iulu3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
CENTRAL PARK

Mrs. A. S. Hamilton entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon, honoring a crowd of young people. The table was made attractive with vase of summer flowers. The guests included: Miss Rosalie Webb, MT. Cand Hamilton, Miss Dessie Hamilton and MT. Paul Adams, MT. and Mrs. A. s. Hamilton.
 Miss Ollie Montgomery was dinner hostess Friday evening to her Sunday school class of the Methodist church. and their teacher Mrs. Lambert.
 Mrs. A. DeShazo entertained a num- Der of young people Tuesday evening at her home in Martin. The home was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

made attractive with quantities oi summer flowers. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour, when re- treatments were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Nat Hamilton. Miss Mamie Price and John Burgin motored to the Warrior river Wednesday. MT and Mrs. Harry Frohoff, MT. and Mrs Briton Kirby joined them Thursda y evening for fish fry.
 Miss Dulcie McClain of Moebes spent the weekend at Blount Springs at the home of Mrs. Gladden..
 MT. John Kilgore of the navy is vis- iting his grandmother, Mrs. Kilgore
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

MELLOW FARMERS: What price
Il do you expect to receive for the
1918 cotton crop? What has 1t cost
you TO produce this years crop. ana
what minimum price will you demand
for the lint and for the seed? Will the
voice OF the farmers be heard II
price Is to be fixed by the United states
government? These and many other
similar questions will be discussed by
representatives OF The South Carolina
cotton Marketing Organization and by
the farmers themselves at the meetings
to be held In York county this week.
These meetings have been called as
follows: For July 10, at 10 n. M. at
McConnellsville: at Sharon at p. m,
and at Hickory Grove at $50 p. M; Tor
July IL, at York at 10 a. m; at Clover
at d. M, and at Tirzah at $50 p. m. !;
for July II at Rock Hill ut 10 a. m, at
Fort Mill at 3 p. m, and at Lesslie AT
$50 ID. m. The price OF cotton should
he stabilized and be uniform in all our
markets. should we establish a State
wide system Of cotton marketing, or
should spectators on the exchanges be
nermitted to dominate markets ana
name prices to serve their ends and NIL
their rockets? Come to these meet
ines. and by concert OF action let US
handle this 1918 cotton crop In a ousi-
ness-like manner. Producers can now
absolutely control the marketing or
their cotton. -
T. B. THACKSTON. Sec,
II State Warehouse Commission.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
DON'T BLAME THE CHILD

Don't scold your children for lack OF
control over the kidney secretlons. "
Is not always the children's fault-in
many cases II means weak kidneys
and can be readily rightcd. Read this
York mothers advice:
Mrs. II. ]. Burke. Cannon Mill.
saws: About four years ago my son
was troubled whole lot with ms
kidneys. The child had little or no
control over their action and caused
me q lot of trouble. He was always
drowsy and listlcss and complained OF
severe pains across the small OF his
back. This Is the way he was sur
fering when I started giving him
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t only took one
box of Doan's to completely cure him
of every bit Of this trouble and the
cure has lasted, My advice to moth
7fs having children >tI2SSfe1 tM
way is to give Doan's Kidney Pills
trial."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don
simply ask for n kidney remcdy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Burke had. Foster -Milburn Co
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
MONEY TO LOAN

IN good Real Estate security at
" per cent interest
liz. If. ]. A. MARION, Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
Tuesday, July 9, 1918.

Jacksonville, Fla. July 6: Criti-
cally i'll, Thomas F.. Watson. Thomson
Ga, editor and one time populist
candidate for president. was brought
TO Jacksonville last night from a
point down the Florida East Coast.
where ne has been recupcrating. He
was accompanied by his wife and per
sonal physician. Efforts were made to
keep his presence here Il secret. While
his condition is critical 1t is regarded
as hopeful.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09

WHITE GOODS
Here you will find Great Bargains in all
kinds of White Goods and Bleached and
Unbleached Domestics.
2Oc Bleaching, short lengths .~.~.-.--,.-~17 l-2c
1Sc Bleaching short lengths ---..-~l6c
Csc Bleaching, full pieces and good
quality .....~.-.~:. zzc
One lot of White Madras, 36 inches
wide, all lengths, 25c value ..--~.-.~....." l8c
Zoe White Madras ................. 25c
12l2c Lawns ....... &c
15c Lawns ...-....~.-..
One Counter of Colored Lawns bought spe-
cially for this Sale, beautiful Pat
terms, 10 to 2O-yard lengths, while
they last .-~~.~~.~.~..--.. ..-~.-.~.. ....-..llc
Another Counter of Voile, of better
quality and full pieces ...-....~..-..-- ~..-..---~.~.13c
One Counter of Ginghams that will have on
it Apron Checks, Stripes and beautiful
Plaids- for this Sale 1T 1-2c
25c Ginghams, Apron Checks and Dress
Patterns -..............--... .".-..-~."Ilc
35c Ginghams .-.--.~...-.~.~..
4Oc Ginghams, all Plaids and very beau
t1ful -."-..-.-.~.~--... 5oc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
STUDENT NURSES WANTED

TEN' or twelve for Fennell Infrmary
Must have passed tenth grade il
school. Apply at once by letter or IN
person. to SUPERINTENDENT Fen
nell Infirmary. Rock Hill, :. Z. 80 y