davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

Convincing evidence OF The genuine merit OF
this preparation "
me Formula Of the composition OF Nu1-
.teu iron Is now being widely publshe mi
careful examination of IL 6y any physicia n
or pharmacist should convince him that il
~ OF great therapcutic value. and one which
we doctors frequently could prescribe with
Modern met hods of CookinE and tho ra n,
pace at which Ieople OF this country live ha $
MADE an alarming increase in iron deficiency
~ thc blood o.! American men ana woinnn
r,cr want or iron you may he old man al
thlrtS.. hnil OF intellect, poor in memory, ncr-
Eous. irritable and all run down" while al
40 or 90. IN the absence Of any organic all
ment and with plenty Of iron in Your blood
You may still he young in feeling fun Of
energy and force wan
49, proof OF this take the case az Eor,,a-
United States Senator Charles A Towpc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

church. There has bccn Il very inter-
cSting program arranged as follows:
solo. Miss Mae bradley: reading. Miss
Lena G&llagcr: solo. Miss Mildred Smell
lings: solo. Mr.. w. X Shar.tZ: solo Miss
Workman. Patriotic songs bv some or
the high school chorus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Former Presidential Cabinet Official
Recommends Nuxated Iron
After Taking 1t Himself
Action OF Hon Leslie NJ. Shaw Former Secretary of the
treasury Highly Endorsed by Dr. James Francis
Sullivan, Who Explains the Value of Nuxated
Iron as Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder.

There arc thousand Of weak. nervous
run.Gown io!ka VIII" n"Hd Just such a pr.r-
mranom as NuN"ted Iron To help build them
Gn. nui VINO 90 not know what To take and
>trr.tHrE ShawS endorsement Of this re-
ni"rkahlr product Will undoubtedly IL. IN.
.h.ahS OF GIVING many people the very in
i"rmation they desire" says Dr James
francls SULLIVAN. formerly physician 81
,tII'Nut l,osi,ital tOUtGOor Rert.D. New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

ana seHnon at IL o'clock. Evening
prayer and sermon at o'clock Rev
IL. Cary Montague will preach at the
morning service. and Rev. Philip \.
Arthur. the rector. at the evening SER
vice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

Rev. William :. Campbell editor of
inc Presbyterian OF the South. has
Just received the degree of d. -. from
TWO coileGeS-Hampden-S Sidney. Vir
ginia. and King College, Tennoss..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Parcel Post Pnrtx

me Earnest Workers Society of the
Porter street Presbyterian Church will
give parcel post party Tuesday Ar
3 O'Clock in the lecture room OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
PitI;sIiN'rI:ItlAN,

Grace Corcnnnt-Dr. T. G. Caldwell
VIII conduct both services to-day con-
tinuing his studies in the Book or
revelations at both IL o'clock and Sis.
First-Prcaching at IL and at 81,
Dy the pastor. Rev. +. T. McFadcn
-. -.
second-Rcv. Russell Cecil. u. -. tie
pastor. Will preach at II o'clock ana
at S:IJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

U " Z r. I'll NV
a n Il I L. q
Wcstcilcst cr
County Hos
liital. see
rotary Sha ~
is " III - | y
known an!
n - & ~ - Il
faith a n Il
! ~ { - e / i;y
cannot b."
questioned
Thcrcf a. 7 -.
his recon-
IN - n dation
Of NuNatc,l
Iron III pub
ne u r ! u |
should in
y y 1T tn"
= Z . q I 9 y I
e u nhdcnCc
among the
y u - | | g at
large Il n u
- q r q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

Observation-Disclosures will be held
street at IL and o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

You're footsick. Your feet feel tired.
puftcd up. chafed, aching. sweaty. and
they need "Tiz."
TIE" makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. liz" takes the pa in
and burn right out of corns, callouses
and bunions. "Ti1' is tho crandcs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16


we need progress in missioro
III Jf ~ we thank God for all the splen.
! Us weak when compared with CO.,
m,sh, be done and with the tremenGn".
ha For all the nations OF
nc earth are calling for Christian
he!p them. and there is m,nn,
noush II people would only give ~
ni SpH1u,on 10 their ability. Read the
khisSlonary magazines and SEQ ~
rnestiy the appeals come from everv
Ter OF the globe and then CALI,
ATE now much you are giving in mnne,.
ompared with the sum spent on 1 tnes,
n nu c o%an ~. and how many prayers
od , oHnr directly for mission fields
no missionaries compared with ne,i
IONS Tor your own wants-often i'm
snary wants at that. We need To %
onward. individually and as churchs So
lakc the world know thar Chr;.',
a as, onered redemption to as many as
III 20. oeneve. God grant that after this
var there may be world vida rs
,vai or missionary endeav6r! But let
is not walt until the end of the No. 90.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14
FARMERS OIL MILL HAS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR.

The Farmers Gil Mill has had a
very successful year. The annual
meeting of the stockholders was hello
on Saturday. The report of the pres
ident was submitted and showed a
PROSPEROUS and successful year. It
was decided to pay an annual dlvi-
dend of ten per cent.
The following directors were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Alan john
stone. A. L. Coleman, H. T. Fellers,
John C. Hipp, ". H. Long. c. NJ. Folk,
I. A. Burton, L. G. Eskridge. ]. H.
Wicker The directors elected Alan
Tohnstone president and J H. Wicker
manager and secretary and treasurer
A resolution was adopted requiring
the president and manager to LOOK
into and investigate the cost Of add
ing to the ice plant and to report tha
result of their investigation to the
directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14
YOUNG WOMAN TELLS
OF GREAT CHANGE.
SeamstreSs Describes Ills and Change
TaDlac Made Passes Word Along.
Says She Decided to Take Tanlac
Because She Heard SO Much About
IT,

"Tanlac IS fine medicine for
stomach trouble and it is good gen
eral tonic, too, and l am glad to
recommend it as such to anyone
said Miss Lena Burns. of Greer, S.
c., in statement endorsing Tanlac
Il was troubled with nervousness and
weak spells before I took Tanlac. /
am seamstress and my work is
very trying and it brought me these
troubles. Indigestion also troubled
me a lot and my appetite had left
me. I certainly was run down lc
health and feeling badly.
81 finally decided to take course
of some medicine, and I had heard
so much about Tanlac I decided to
take it. The Tanlac helped those
nervous spells right away and soon
I had good nerves. My appetite came
back and I gained great deal in
strength and weight. got so |
could sleep well. too"
pick up list Of agents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14

Chesterfield. Wednesday, July 81.
Bennettsville, Thursday, August L.
Darlington, Friday, August 2.
Bishopville, Saturday, August 3.
Sumter. Tuesday, August s.
Dillon, Wednesday, August /.
Conway, Thursday, August 8.
Marion, Friday, August 8.
Florence, Saturday, August 10.
Manning, Tuesday, August 13.
Kingstree, Wednesday, August IA
Georgetown, Thursday, August Is
Monck's Corner, Friday, August ls
Charleston, Saturday, August II.
st. George, Tuesday, August 20.
Orangeburg, Wednesday, August II
St. Matthews, Thursday, August %
Columbia, Friday, August %.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14
ENLIST BOYS FROM
Is to 2l IN THE L. :.
BOYS WORKING RESERVE.

Since the closing of the schools
and the colleges drive will be made
to enlist every boy between the ages
Is and 21 in the Boys Working Re-
serve Of the U. S. Between one and
ewo million men have been taken
kght out of the productive indus
fries of this country, we must find a
nillion or two more to take thei:'
blaces or else go short On produc-
ton. In Englad they have dressed
the women and girls in mems gar
ments and put them to the hard tasks
of men. We must come to that or
else put all the young fellows in the
cities and towns from Is to q to
work. They nearly all are in for
athletic sports and are physically
able.
The Boys Working Reserve is not
organized for boys who are working
ALREADY for a living. It is being or
ganized in the u S. to help in the
dearth of labor which now exists. 1t
has been carefully organized unde"
government supervision. Enlist. sign
the pledge card, and work six weeks
and wear a medal Of the government
There has been talk Of drafting all
these youths for work either on the
farms or in the industries. There
will be no need for that in Newberry
county, all the boys who can will en-
roll. Effort will be made after you
enroll to find employment for you.
There will be plenty of work right
here in Newberry county and farm
ers and employers will be too glad
10 get your help, boys. You are not
asked to work because you need the
money, but because the country needs
your help to produce all that it will
be possible. You will find all the
particulars at the following places
where you will sign the cards:
Newberry-Prof. o. B. Cannon, G.
IN. Wilson.
Whitmire-Mr. T. H. Watson
Prosperity-Dr. G. Y. Hunter
Little Mountain-Mr ". A. Counts.
y Pomaria-Jno. c. Aull,
ChappelIs-Dr. W. o. Holloway
Scrap Iron and Brass Wanted. viii
pay highest price LangforG and
PuSha rdf 4-Z0 tl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14

kard, G. S. Ruff.
Mulberry-T. ". Keitt. J. A. Sease
7. D. Nance
Mt :Pleasant-Ernest Ringer. J. l.
Henderson, G. F. Smith.
Whitmire-T. B. Baker, W. R. Wat.
son, John G. Holder Book at John
G. Holders store.
Long Lane-J. c. Craps, T. B. Car
Isle, C. M. Folk
Jalapa-B. L. Albritton, Junius
Long, ". c. Sigh. Book at Jalapa
Mercantile Company's store.
Kinards-J. A. Dominick, T. II.
Pope, John Miller. Book at 7. A.
Dominick's store.
Longshore-G. H. Martin, A. r
Morroh J. W. Wilson. Book at Mar
tins store.
Trinity-Marvin Longshore, John
Brehmer, ]. C. Longshore.
Reederville-P. C. Workman, R. E.
Livingston, W. T. Buford.
Dominick-John N. Livingston, J.
NJ Abrams, NJ @. Chappell.
Chappells-W. L. Andrews, J. !.
Murran, A. P. Coleman. Book at Cole
man & Scurry's Office.
Vaughnville-L. H. Sem, H. D.
Hollinsworth, C. w. Moore.
saluda, No. II. S. Werts, 7. "
Sanders, H. T. Fellers.
Utopia-E. o. Lake, L. II. Boulware,
G. c. Blair.
Silverstreet-G. P. Bou1ware, ]. M.
Nichols, C. L. Leitzsey. Book at
post office.
East Riverside-W. P. Paysinger,
L. Hayes, Olin Cousin.
Prosperity-T. A. Dominick, W. J..
Wise, Geo w. Harmon Book at T.
A. Dominick's store.
Liberty-G. F. Hunter, T. Hunter,
Pope Morris.
St. Lukes-C. s. Nichols, J. P.
Hawkins, w. Metts.
Saluda, No g (No report
O'Neal,-Pat r. Wise, Willie H.
Long. James Fulmer.
Monticello (No report)
Pig Creeh-N. A. Nichols, Perry
Kpr1ile, Otto Boozer.
Little Mountain-J B. Derrick, ".
A. Co"nts. \. y. Eolaad. Book at C.,
y. & j. depot.
swi'ton-:T. S Werts, 7. E. Lon5,
E. r. Shealy.
Union-J. D. QuattIebaum, Geo. S.
Enjoy. ". p. Franklin.
Jolly Stroet-G. I. Kinard, D. =,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14
NOTICE OF ENROLMENT OF
VOTERS FOR DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARIES.

Pursuant to the rules of the Demo-
cratic Party Of South Carolina, i,
Harry H. Blease, County Chairman OK
Newberry County, hereby give notice
that the books Of enrolment for the
respective democratic clubs for the
new enrolment of voters for the year
1918, in Newberry County, will be
opened by the secretaries or the en-
rollment committees Of the respective
clubs on Tuesday, June 4th, 1918, and
will remain open for enrolment until
Tuesday, the 90th day of July, 1918.
which shall be the last day for en-
rollment.
Each applicant for enrolment sha]!
in person write his full name upcG
the club roll, and Immediately there
after his age, occupation and post
office address. If the applicant can
not write he may make his mark which
shall be witnessed by the secretary or
other person having the custody OF
the enrolment book and the secretary
or member of the enrolment commit
fee shall enter the other requirements.
No person shall be enrolled IN any
ciub or vote in any club district eA-
cent where he resides.
The club districts, as heretofore TX
od. are established for the year 1915
Persons who become Of age by the
time of the general election of l9lS.
to be held on November 9TH, 1918 and
otherwise entitled to vote, will be per
mitted to enroll and vote in the prl-
mary elections of 1918.
The enrolment committees for the
various clubs are as set out below
The books will be opened at the
places specified, and where no place
Is named the book for the club Will pe
onened and kept at the residence Oh
the person first named as member
of the enrolment committee, but the
enrolment committee for a cluD may
change the place for the keeping OF
the book if they desire to do so.
Ward No John III. Baxter, Wn1
M. Dorroh, w. A. Hill Book at Bax'
ter's undertaking Darlor.
Ward No. Wv. W. Cromer, harry
W. Dominick, T. P. Johnson. BOOK
at National Bank.
Ward 9, No. Otto Klettner, R. L..
Tarrant, C. H. Cannon. Book at
Klettner's store.
Ward 3. No 2 (Mollohon)-D. D.
Darby, w. S. Jones, D. c. Dr1ggers.
Book at I. T. Timmerman's store.
Ward 4-Frank R. Hunter, Geo. w.
Summer, sr., T. B. Kibler. Book ar
F. R. Hunters Office, in old cour::
house.
Ward st. F Turner, W. H. Harde-
man. J. Y. Jones Book at Nesley &
! Timmerman's store.
Oakland-M A. Attaway. H. W..
Thomas, W. E. Griffin. Book at T
NJ. Sanders store.
Helena-T. H. Chappell, J. W. Hen
derson, G P. Hill.
Hartford-L. E. Summer, ]. McD.
schumpert, w. B. Goggans.
) Johnstone-W. e. Wallace, ". E.
Neel, J. J. Kilgore.
Garmany-John T. Oxner, j. T.
Cromer, J. A. Shealy
Mt. Bethel-S W. Brown, S. A. Ri
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14

Stone, T. l.. Boinest.
st. Paul. B. Bedenbaugh, G. a.
c. Wicker, !. D. H. kibler.
Central-Eusebius Koon. J. A.
Counts, John C. Sigh.
Zion-Jno. W. Kinard, NJ H. Folk,
3. NJ. Suber.
St. Phillips-H, H. Ruff, C. L. Ruff,
G. H. Sigh. Book at Ruff's store.
Pomaria-T. T. Kinard, ]. P. Settler.
W. D. Hatton. Book at ]. T. Kinard's
store.
Walton. L. Crooks. W. H. Folk,
A. J. Myers Book at Crooks store.
A few clubs have not given informa
tion as yet. These are naked as 'Nt
report" AS soon as the information
is furnished, it will be inserted in this
notice.
: A member of the enrolment commit
tee from each club, or some person
designated by him, will please call at
my Office for the enrolment book.
On the 31st day of July, 1918, the
secretary of each club will forward
the enrolment book of his club to me,
at Newberry, S. C.
Harry H. Blease,
County Chairman.
Attest:
B. B. Leitzsey, secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14
FIX ITINERARIES
FOR CANDIDATES.
Wiunsboro and Barnweil Opening
Points. Begin June Il.


Points, Begin June Is.
The State.
The State and senatorial campaigns
will open June IS, the former at
Barnwell and the latter at Winns-
boro. Both will close Friday, August
%. The first primary will be held
the following Tuesday The timer
aries are so arranged that the two
parties will be kept as much as two
weeks apart at all times. The sena-
torial candidates will be in Columbia
July 4, with the candidates for State
officers appearing in Greenwood that
day, The last meeting for the SELL
atorial party will be in Spartanburg
and the final for the State office
group in Columbia. The routing was
arranged by a special committee OF
the State Democratic executive COM
mittee, composed of Gen. Willie Jones,
Columbia: Edgar A. Brown, Barnwell,
and J NJ. Moorer, Walterboro. The
following are the circuits:
Senatorial Campaign.
Winnsboro, Tuesday, June Is
Chester, Wednesday, June 10.
York, Thursday, June: 20.
Lancaster. Friday. une 2l.
Camden, Saturday, June %.
Chesterfield, Tuesday, June 25.
Bennettsville. Wednesday, June 2e
Darlington. Thursday, June p.
Bishopville. Friday, June %.
Sumter, Saturday, June 20.
st. Matthews. Monday, July 1
Orangeburg. Tuesday. July 2.
st. George, Wednesday, July 3.
Columbia, Thursday, July q.
Manning, Monday, July Is.
Dillon Tuesday, July 16.
Florence, Wednesday, July II.
Conway. Thursday, July Is
Marion. Friday, July 10.
K;ngstrea, Saturday. July 20.
Georgetown. Monday, July %.
Monck's Conner. Tuesday, July %
Charleston. Wednesday, July "a.
WATERFORD. Thursday, July %,
Ridgeland. Friday. Tuly 26.
Requfort, Saturday. Tuly q.
Hampton. Monday, July 30.
BarnweH. Tuesday, July So
Pamberg, Wednesday. July 81.
Aiken. Thursday, August I.
Edgefeld Friday. August 2.
Saluda, Saturday. August 3.
Lexington, Tuesday, August 6.
Newberry, Wednesday, August I.
Laurens, Thursday, August 8.
Greenwood, Friday, August 9.
Abbeville, Saturday. August 10.
Mccormick, Tuesday, August l3-
Anderson. Wednesday, August r..
Walhalla, Thursday, August Is.
Pickens, Friday, August 16.
Greenville, Saturday. August II.
Union, Wednesday, August FL.
Gaffney, Thursday, August %.
Spartanburg, Friday, August %.
State Campaign.
Barnwell, Tuesday, June IS.
Hampton. Wednesday, June 10.
Beaufort, Thursday. June 20.
Ridgeland, Friday. June 21.
Waterford, Saturday, June %.
Bamberg, Tuesday, June 25.
Aiken, Wednesday,, June 26.
Edgefeld, Thursday, June 27.
saluda, Friday, June 2S.
Lexington, Saturday, June 29.
Newberry, Tuesday, July 2.
Laurens, Wednesday, July 8.
Greenwood, Thursday, July 4.
Mccormick, Friday, July 5.
Abbeville, Saturday, July s.
Anderson, Monday, July Is.
Walhalla, Tuesday, July 16.
Pickens, Wednesday, July II.
Greenville, Thursday, July 1S.
: Union, Friday, July 10.
spartanburg, Saturday, July 20.
Gaffney, Tuesday, July %.
York, Wednesday, July "a.
Lancaster, Thursday, July rs.
Chester, Friday, July 26.
Winnsboro, Saturday, July 27.
Camden, Tuesday, July 30.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14

Scrap Iron and Brass Wanted. viii
pay highest price. Langforc ana
Bushardt 4-zo u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-14

Not so with Miller. By rid
ding tires of human variables"
SO in 100 wear practically uni
form under like conditions.
Today less than one per cent
ever call for adjustment. Tens
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
HENRY COUNTY
PATRIOTS KEEP COOL

Last Tuesday night excitement ran
high at West Hope in Henry county.
Tuesday morning the Rev. Philip Pc
church at West Hope, drove to town
and took his horse to the blacksmith
shop. While he was in the shop a
number of men tied an American flag
to his buggy. Mr.. Peters tore down
the flag; twice more the flag was tied
to his buggy, and both times Rev.
Peters removed it, the last time lay
ing the flag down in his buggy and
driving home with it. In the evening
a number of men, members of his con-
gregation, gathered at the minister's
house and West Hope people, fearing
raid on the village, sent word to
the county seat; in response, fifteen
auto loads of men from Napoleon, in
cluding the sheriff, marshal of Napo-
leon, and W. A. Ritter, chairman of
the Henry County League, who sue
ceeded in keeping the crowd that
gathered, calm. Five hundred men
gathered, and in an orderly manner
went to the minister's house, but the
Rev. Mr.. Peters refused to appear
Several of the men who had been in
the house rushed out of a rear door
and one of them fired two shots in
the darkness. Later, Mcclure mer
caught Charles Kossow in a wheat
field, and near his hiding place were
found shells and a shot gun. Kossov
was later released The end is moi
yet, but we understand the case ha:
been referred to the federal authori
ties.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
ROUND HOUSE BURNED

Early last Thursday morning fire
was discovered at the D. T. & 1. round
house in Napoleon. The fire, which
or ginated in the stationary engine
room, spread rapidly and was soon
beyond the control of the yard force;
By the time the Napoleon fire depart
men arrived on the scene there was
no chance of subduing the flames. Ten
engines and a number of box cars
were totally destroyed together with
the building. That the fire was of in
cendiary origin is the opinion of rail-
road and state officials. The possi-
BILE culpret is a man picked up by
Constable Burt Teeple of Ridgeville
Corners, who had nothing but big
supply of matches on his person. This
individual is held ON a vagrancy
charge in the county Jail at Napoleon
and is either insane or a very clever
fakir. Rebuilding will begin at once.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
VACATION TIME is HERE

Schools have closed for the sum-
mer, and now the small boy can pur-
sue, without restraint, his quest for
pleasure. But it is not he alone who
has been eagerly awaiting for the
summer season, for we grown-ups
are also planning on relaxing from
our everyday labors.
The summer vacation should also
provide change from the every day
scenes, and already thousands of va
cationists have wended their way to
the Great Lakes, and particularly to
Lake Erie, where are to be found the
finest and largest steamers plying the
inland waters of the world.
The largest and most magnificent
of these steamers, the great ship
"SEEANDBEE," is now running
daily between Cleveland and Buffalo
and her immense popularity is at
tested by the large volume of pass
enger traffic carried.
This trip not only appeals to the
vacationist, but also to the weary
commercial traveller who, by board
ing the steamer at Cleveland or Buff
falo at p. M, may break the mo
notony of his all rail journey, enjoy
refreshing nights sleep and reacl
destination at 7:30 the following
morning. in plenty of time and will
the inclination to start the day.
struggles early.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12

Mr.. H. C. Dempsey reports that
his company will begin the work of
putting down ten or more gas wells
in the vicinity of Wauseon within a
week or ten days. The well on the
Shaffer farm, southwest of town, will
yield no oil, but Mr.. Dempsey states
that it will yield at least 750 cubic
feet of gas day and that he expects
to be ready to supply Wauseon con-
sumers with natural gas before the
snow flies.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12

recognition was not in vain, as the
records show more convictions than
in any year before in any state in the
Union, aside from increasing the num-
Der of inspections, inaugurating the
compulsory fire drill in schools and
factories.
Mr.. Buckley has magnetic per-
sonality, together with his executive
ability, makes him strong person
age to occupy the presiding chair in
the Senate. He is no experiment,
having filed places of trust in both
civil and public life and always add
ing new laurels, both to the trust
and man, in these different positions.
Advertisement
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12

Judge A. M. Barber committed
Frank Reimer of Rose City, Mich,
who attempted to steal horse, bug
gy, harness, and several other things
in Fulton county, to the Boys Indus
trial School at Lancaster, last week,
and on Saturday he went down with
him to his new home. Frank will
get new outlook on life and bet
ter one than he has had.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
NOW IT'S UP TO THE PRESIDENT

BY a vote OF 30 to 80 the Senate
on Wednesday voted the prohibition
amendment to the agricultural appro-
priation bill in order on an appeal
from the ruling of the chair. The
vote directly on the amendment,
which provides that no wine or beer
can be manufactured after November
l, and no liquor Of any kind can be
sold after January 1, cannot now be
avoided. The House has already gone
on record as favoring this legislation
and unless President Wilson vetoes
the bill when passed "Bone-dry Pro-
hibition" will go into effect for the
duration of the war.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
NEW LAW FIRM

Clyde L. Garfield has purchased the
interest of the late j. @. Files in the
law firm of Files & Paxson, and the
new firm will consist of J. C. Paxson
and Clyde L. Garfield, with the firm
title of Paxson & Garfield. We wish
them success and prosperity to the
full measure of their deserts.