davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
CITY OFFICIAL BILL STIRS UP DEBATE IN
 HOUSE, BUT PASSES.

PHOENIX, Feb. 8.-After a long debate in the house this morning, Delbridge's bill, as amended, passed by vote of IS to l3. The bill or iginally provided for the election of all town officers, including town marshal, clerk engineer, treasurer. An amendment was passed later pro- viding for the appointment of city officials by the city council and a petition caHrying the names of 51 per cent of the electors.
 The debate hinged upon the amendment It was contended that the bill as amended would so af- feet the city commission form of government that it would be neccs, sary for petitions to be circulated to see if present city officials, such as chief of police, treasurers, city man agers and others should be retained in office by vote of 51 per cent of the electors.
 It was contended to the contrary that such was all wrong. Few in the house seemed to know just what the bill, as amended, would do.
 Representative Lines said such a petition would take the people back to the stone age almost, when some signed paper and some did not, and when everybody knew everybody's business in politics. 'It aims to do away with direct legislation of the people," he said.
 Those who favored the petition said it would get results quicker, that there would not be time and expense of calling and holding an election, that the petition could go quietly around and if it got 51 per cent the petitioner would get the office.
 Another contention of the debate was that the amendment concerning the petition violated no law and would meet a peculiar condition ex- isting in Arizona. It was further contended that the vote could be more easily controlled by politicians with the petition in operation and, to the contrary, it was contended that the petition would make it more difficult to control votes.
 A motion to re-refer the bill to the committee of the whole was lost by a vote of 19 to 12.
 And Now the Schools.
 The house as Q committee of the whole recommended the passage of House Bill No. 10, prepared by the commission on education, providing for the reconstruction of the educa- tional system of the state, one of its main objects being to take the schools out of politics.
 It provides for a state board of seven members, appointed by the governor, only four of the board to be members of the same political party, four of them to be associated with school work and three actually engaged in business pursuits. It amends the constitution so that the superintendent of public instruction is not elected by the people but rather made an appointee of the board. It puts all the public schools of the state under the jurisdiction of the board.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12

dates above mentioned would be more advisable for Yavapai county, The publicity work will be handled by Grace M. Sparkes, Ernest Doug las and Lyle Abbott. Mrs. Murphy will have charge of the east side of Prescott; Mrs. William Greenwood, the west side; Miss McEachran, Miller Valley and Mrs. Roy Young, the business districts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12

office became national in his hands, and his picture appeared in the shops of European cities"
 As assistant secretary of the navy, when he ordered Dewey to prepare for Manila Bay before war came, as colonel of the Rough Riders 'regi- ment at San Juan, as governor of New York, as vice president, and as President, Mir. Roosevelt's career was traced. After reviewing the Roosevelt administrations, touching upon many of the most important features, including Roosevelt's part in world politics which won the Nobel Peace Prize for the man dreaded at the beginning on account of his cumulative spirit" and his fight for larger government control of railroads and against the political influence of combinations of capital, Senator Lodge added:
 Tn the Panama Canal he left the most enduring, as it was the most visible monument of his adninistra- ton. Much criticized at the mo- ment for his action in regard to it, which time since then has justified and which history will praise, the great fact remains that the canal is there. He said himself that he made up his mind that it was his duty to establish the canal and have the de- bate about it afterwards, which seem ed to him better than to begin with indefinite debate and have no canal at alL This is a view which poster ity both at home and abroad will ac- cept and approve.
 Referring to .Roosevelt's fight for preparedness before the United States entered the world war, Sena-' tor Lodge said:
 "He would have had us protest and take action at the very beginning in 1914 when Belgium was invaded. He would have had us go to war when the murders of the Lusitania were perpetrated. He tried to stir the soul and rouse the spirit of tnc American people, and despite every obstacle he did awaken them, SO that. when the hour came, in April, 1917, a large proportion of the American people were even then ready in spir- if and hope.
 "How telling his work has been was proved by the confession of his country's enemies, for when he died, the only discordant note, the only harsh words, came from tne German press. Germany knew whose voice it was that had more powerfully than any other called Americans to the battle in behalf of freedom and civil ization."
 Because he was not permitted to go to Europe at the head of body of soldiers, said Mr. Lodge, Roose-, welt "was denied the reward which he would have ranked above all oth- CTS, the great prize of death in bat tIe ,"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
WANTS ARMY BACK.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-Another effort today by Senator Johnson of California to secure senate consider ation of his resolution, favoring inn mediate withdrawal of American troops from Russia, ended in failure A motion by Senator Johnson to substitute his resolution for the postoifice aspiration bill was defeat ed g to B.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
Miss Adams Has
 Painful Accident
(From Tuesdays DaiIvJ

Alice Adams, the principal of the Prescott high school, fell and badly spraincd her ankle while coasting on steep hill east of this city Satur- day night
 The coasting party was full of fun up to the time when several collid- ed with a tree, the occupants of the sled received a bad jolt and plenty of snow and Miss Adams fell and caught her ankle.
 Mary Coleman, the history teacher, will take charge of the P. H. s. as sembly until Miss Adams returns the latter part of the week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
LOCAL OPERATORS
 CLOSE MINING DEAL.
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

5. J. Cook, L. J. Lovett and Thom- as Radley, mining men of the city, nave closed an option and lease deal for the Polish Metal mine, in New Mexico, under which Mir. Cook, a member of the firm, is to acquire and operate this property.
 The price agreed upon by the three IS $lOOO0, and Mir. Cook stated yesterday lie will soon leave to be- gin operating. The property is sil- yer bearing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12

soldiers about to be discharged. Per sons or concerns persisting in sell ing uniforms to such soldiers, after having been warned not to do so, will not be permitted to come on or do business on the reservation"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
JURY FINDS NO TRUST.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Sixteen corporations comprising the Nation al Association of Automobile Access sorry Jobbers and twenty individual defendants on trial for several weeks charged with violation of the Sher- man antitrust law, were declared not guilty by federal jury here to- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
Soldiers Attend
 Memorial SerUice
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

A Roosevelt Memorial Service was held at Whipple Barracks Sunday, at which the work oi the Prescott City band was a feature. The band pre- scented several selections on the steps of the exchange building.
 In addition to the band program, the following program was rendered; 1. Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God
 Almighty. y.'-Hymn No. 19 ?. Prayer, concluding with the Lord's
 Prayer, recited by all. 5. Responsive Reading-Selection 24,
 Page 215.
 4 Violin Solo-"Berceuse7- from
 'Jocelyn."
 Private Alex Harley. 5. Address-The Chaplain. C. America Hymn No. 179.
 This was the first of series of three patriotic services to be held in the chapel this month. On February B, the program will center around George Washington, and on March ?, Abraham Lincoln. On Tuesday, February g, Rev. J. H. Batten will give his well known address on Lin coin. Dr. Batten and the chaplain will exchange pulpits next Sunday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12

Try the JournaI-Miner for artistic job work. R
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

przez Gdansk re swych magazy-
now W tPary1u kilkanaScie ty-
siecy ton zywnosci, od2iezy, le-
karstw, zapasow szpitalnych, sta
rajac sic ulzyc tym spos 'hem W
tel s~trasznej sytuacyi.
Praca Am. Czerwoneg,o Krzy-
"a posrod tych warankow byla
riezmiernie utrudniona - tenn
bardziei re szpitale by&y przepel
rione; nades1ane zapasy zywno--
sci professionally krop'e W mo-
LEU, a liczba pracownikcw tel mi
syi byfa stosunkowo mala. Tylko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03
TELEGRAMf KRAJ0WE
Dokonczenie re STRONGLY 1-szei.

tax powiedzial o ataku mieszkan-
cow miasta Ardmore ma senatora
Reed'a: ,,Gdyby jaki czfonek sto-
warzyszenia Il. w. W." objez-
dial krai wygsaszajac mowy
przeciwko -zadowi Stan6w lie
dnoczonych, republikanie byliby
go tax samo przyjeli, jak przyjeli
mieszkancy miasta Ardmore sena-
tora Reeda. Original on to co
mu sic ssusznie nalezato. Pomimo,
II Ameryka jest krajem, w kto-
rym wolno w~ygiaszai swe opinie,
Scdna8 Prawo to ME pozwala, a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

akcya takiej silnej a bezintere-
sownej organizacyi mogla rodo-
lac niezmiernemu temu przedsie-
wzieciu.
Zaufame ;Polski do AM. Ger
wonego Krzyza w ty1n krytycz-
nym czasie ~wypowiada W liscie
swym jeden wybitny Polak W
slowach nastepujacych:
Am. Czerwony Krzyz" jest
jedynym ratunkiem i nadzicjl "a
prowadzenia nomalnycl warun-
kow W novel Polskiej Republice
- "a jego pomoca SWAT bedzie W
stanie utrzymac staly spoIoj."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

Bondy rzadowe, znaczki oszczed-
noSciowe i inne papiery wartoscio
we, skradzione niedawno temu z
banku Emden, ILL.,, znaleziono
wczoraj rano W leslie, PoSozonym
ma poi.nocny zachod cd tego mia
.steczka. Me zdolano jeszcze Cd
nalezc bondow wolnoSciowych
wartoSci $1,000.
%REZULTATY PROHIBICYI
w
Washington, 8. pazdziernika-
Ma zyczenie federalnego departa-
mentu zdrowia, senator France z
Maryland, czhonek komitetu
zdrowia publicznego, Przedaozyl
wczoraj projekt zakazujacy dali
szego sprzedawania narkotykow
z chwila nastania prohsbicyi mar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03
I AmeIykaiskiegO Ger
WOnegu Nzyza.

UndJdC SZlC1J SClItl dlltS ehSJS
ratunkowe i jedenaScie, rucho-
mych W Potsce, Am. Czerwony
Krzyz podwaja swa Praca, w &C.
III przyjscia z pomoca niedoli
postawierta ma wlasne nogi pol
skiego ludu, pred nadejsciem Ii
my b. r.
Ia humanitarna instyt1acya W
Stanach Zjednoczonych spodzie-
wa sic pozyskac tysiace polsko =
amerykanskich obywateli jake
swych czlonkow podczas Roll
Call", majacego sic odbyc, pomie-
dry drugim a jedenastem listopa-
da znajduje ona szczegolna sa-
tysfakcye W swej ratunkowej
dziasalnosc, gdyz ma tym sposo-
benz okazye, by zostac poslahcem
bratniej milosci narodu amery-
kanskiego do wolnoSc kochajace-
SO Polskiego Ludu!....
w ostatnim czasie liczba cd
>dzialow W Polsce powiekszona
zostala z pieciu ma jedenascie, W
celu udoskonalenia piracy pomie-
dry wygnahcami wojennymi -
powracajacymi z syberyi.
20 tysiecy ton zapasow zywno
sci wysianych do PolsSi przez
american Food Commission
przedstawia tylko krople w mo
rzu! Okret z tyni zapasami wy
ladowai W Gdaisku, dawnem pol
skicm portowem mieScie.
Kompletny brak olejow stana'
ma przeszkodzie W uzywaniu au-
tomoba6w z tego wiec powodu
rozcslanie tych zapasow zywno-
sci do rozmaitych odleg}ych cze-
sci Polski, byio bardzo utrudnio-
ne. Am. Czerwony Krzyz uzywa
jednakze wszelkich, czasem ma
wet bardzo prymitywnych sposo-
bow dostania sic do ~miejscowo-
Sci, odcietych Cd stacyi kolejo-
wych.
w Dombrowie n. p. miescie Ii
czacem 40 tysiecy dusz, prevail
ME klasy pracujacej W kopalniach
wegIa, Am. Czerwony Krzyz u
stanowii kuchnie municypalne,
lecz ustawiczny brak zywnoSci-
wkrotce zmusii tie kuchnie do
zamkniecia.
w {odzi - drugiem wielkiem
fabrycznem miescie - posiadaja-
Gem 400 tysiecy mieszAancow,
municypaEne kuchnie zywia 70
tysiecy ludzi dziennie, a yKropla
mleka" dostarcza mleka bezptat-
ME 20 tysiecom maiych dzieci.
IBe4obocie - jest ogolne, po-
niewaz Niemcy zrabowali wszy-
stkie maszyny fabryczne i suro-
WV materyal - sytuacya ia bar
do utrudnia akcye kuchni NUM-
cypalnych.
WOJENNI.
Przez dhgi GAS po podpisaniu
poGoju-Polska przedstawiala o.
.braz wielkiego wzburzenia. Polo
iona mied7y wschodem / zacho-
dem dawaIa obraz 'wedrowk lu-
dow W przedchrystusowem stu
leciu. Podczas jednak kiedy owe
wedrowki trwaiy dlugie lata -
terazniejsza odbyia sic W kilku
tygodniach - z~iaczaj9c. re SODA
1udzi bratnich jezykiem i nadzie-
jauni; szczeshwych z wydobycia
sic z kajdanow niewoli.
Przechodzili przez Polske Ro-
syanie i Rusini - spedziwszy dsu
gle miesiace w IMemczech, try
mani W wiezieniu nawet jeszcze
bezsensowym po&oju W Brzesciu
Litewskim, sill ma wschod do
swej %zmienionej ojczyzny. Mem
cy i Austryacy starali sic znow
znalezc droge ma poiudnie /
wschod. We wszystkich stronach
swiata MONA byto spotkat Pola-
k6w oswobodzonych - wracaja-
cych do ,,Matki Polski' niewolni-
k6w i wygnahcow wojennych, ko
biety i dzieci - urodzone W ME
wolf, starc6w i kaleki; wszystko
to przywodzibo pred oezy strasz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

by pierwszy lepszy czfowiek alta
kowa} .prezydenta Wilsona. A
nj senator ami laden inny czfo-.
wick ME mole przyjSc do Stanu
Oklahoma i atakowac PREF. Will
osna."
ST., 1000 MA KoLEJE w
ALASCE.
Washington, 8. pazdziernika.-
Senat pzreprowadzis wczoraj pro
jekt kredytowy Izby, wyznaczaja
cy 81, OO0,0 600 ma wykohczenie i
rozpoczecie budowy nowych drog
kolejowych W Alasce. Projekt ten
pojdzie nastepnie do Podpisu pre-
zydenta Wilsona.
ZNAJDUJA ~sKRADZIoNE
PAPIERY WARTOSCIOWE.
Bloomington, 8. pazdzienika-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

nGl1NN1x CE1cAao11u sazsss
neua wteesj aresAysA osisGssA, aat
tGli wsGystAts iAAs lEianzfkt 1eaAkis
y Chicago snneM WAasv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

|uZyWdnlu OPIUM Ma InoCy pIZcu-
iozonego projektu, Kongres wy
macy 100000 ma leczenie pa
cyentow. oddanych nahogowi ivy
wanna narkoty&ow. Wediug
twierdzen senatora France'a "
Stanach Zjednoczonych znajduje
sic oboto 100000 osob, oddanych
temu nasogowi, W samym Nowym
Yurku znajd1je sic okolo $4,000
takich osob; w Chicago jest ieh
1900. Oddawanie sic nabogowi
narkotycznemu wzrosao z chwla
n~astania prohabicyi wojennej. w
Stanach, gdzie prohibicya costa
Ia zaprowadzona wczesniej, INA
lezc mona najwiecej chorych,
1,akim Stanem jest mp. Kansas.
z ZABURZEN RASOWYcH w
Helena, Ark, 8. pazdziernfka.-
w rezultacie przedwczorajszych
zaburzoi rasowych W Helena,
Ark, piec osdb biafych zostaso
zabitych, a piec niebezpiecznie
poranionych Zaburzenia us1aiy z
chwila nadejscia woJsk federal
nych z obozu Pike. Liczba murzy
now zabitych podczas zabNzeh
wynosi IL, obliczenia tie ME So je-
szcze dokisdne, gdyz wedkne
twierdzen n~iektorych mieszkah-
cow miasteczka Elaine, liczba "a
bitych mrnzynow ma wynosic'po-
mad 15tu.
O. D. Lily, oraz kaprai L. Earl
z czwartego puAku piechoty.
zmarli wczoraj Z ran, odniesto--
nych podrzas walk. Ostatnie via
domoSci z Eaaine donosza, re "
miescie j okolicy panuje pokoj
ma wszystkich bowiem dicach
miasta patroluja zoanierze fede-
rafni pod dowodztwem puakowni-
.ka L. D. JenAs'a. w okolfcznych
miasteczkach rownie zapanowal
wczoraj pokoi lea tn i 6wdzie
zauwazono nadzwyczjne oznaki
nienawiSci jednej rasy do drugiej
w miastec1kach doked ME wysla
no wojska federalneso, porozsta-
wiano ma noe specyaane straze O.
b~ywzteiskde. Otoczuno ta&ze stra-
"a miejskie zabodowania fabrycz-
ne
w SPRAWIE
Washington, 3. pazdzienika.-
C. Glass, sekretarz departamentu
skarbu, udai sic wc1oraj do Bia-
lego Douru ceiem rabionienia
PREF. Wi1sona do zniesienia wo-
prohibicyi, ably W ten spo-
sob rratowa6 Department karbu
cd wie1ksch STRAIT materyah1ych.
P. Glass ME mog3 sic atoli WI
dice z prezydentem wsktek je-
go choroby, uczyni to jednakze
przy najblilszej sposobnosci.
Przedstawiciele przemysAu atho-
rofcznego, twierdza, re oglosze-
ME zrriesienia wojennei prohibicyi
nastapi 1go listopada. Welding
ioh przypuszczei, prez. Wilson
ME bedzie czekas ma podpisanie
traktstu pokcjowego, lecz ogosi
demobaizacye wojsk z ehwila,
gty armia amey*ahska zmniej-
szo1a zostanie do normalnej Ii
czby pohojowcj.
POBYT KSIFCIA WALTZ w
AMERYcE TRIVIAL BFDZIE
\ TRY DNI.
Washington, 8. pazdziernika.-
Ksiaze Wafii, 'ktory obecnie po-
dr6zuje po Kanadzie przyjedzie
do Waszyngtonu "a miesiac, a je-
go pobyt W Ameryce wynosic be-
die tylko try dni. Powyzsze "a
wiadomienie wydai jeden z czlon-
k6w komisyi spraw zagranicz-
nych Izby.
KR6TK1E re
SToLIcY KRAJU.
Washington, 3. pazdziernika.-
II II C-o-e a1,,dA14 etc,--zu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

Washington, 3. pazdziernika.-
H. H. Gross, prezydent stowarzy
szenia, prowadzaoego obecnte
kampanie ma horzysc Powszech---
mel siuzby wojskowej, oraz BIZ
kup S. Fallows, obaj z Chicago,
zeznawali wczoraj ma konferen-
cyl komssyi wojskowej Izby W
sprawie projektu dotyczaeego po-
wszechnej sirzby wojennej. Obaj
jcdnogioSnie twierdza, re dobro
narodu, ohrona kraju pred MOI
liwym najardem nieprzyjaciel-
skim, oraz rozwoj spoleczehstwa
zalezec beda W wieAtiej mierze cd
tego, czy Kongres zaprowadzi
obowia1kowq sArzbe wojskowa,
ezy ME.
- Sedzia Gary, PREF. korpora-
cyl stalowej, ktdry obecnie zez-
maize w eprawie istriejaeego straj-
bu statowego, odm6wis znow u
Aadow z urzedniksmi uni robot
nikew staowych, oswiadczajac,
re ME uczyni tego "a zadna cene.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-13
GIVES DANCE.
Adv.

A very pleasant dance was given
to her friends by Miss Mary Hill Har.
ris at the home of her mother, Mrs,
Annie c. Harris, last Monday night.
Dancing from $3.50 to 1 o'clock.
Those present were:>
Misses Eleanor Gambrell, Sydelle
Graves, Margaret Perrin, Margaret
Badley, Victoria Howie, Howard Hill,
Eva Bovine, Willie Harrison, Clara
Harrison, Elizabeth Jones, Ella Hod-
ges, Lydia Owen, Sarah Perrin, Mar
ion Wilson. Messrs. Albert Leslie,
Truman Reames, Bayard Swetenburg
Charlie Armour, Ellis Mabry, "Pike"
Bowie, Minis Cason, Jim Bradley,
Wallace Cheatham, Julian Roche,
Maxwell Smith, Andrew Hill, Jim
Coeman, Owen Speed, R. E. Cox, Bill
Calvert, Hubert Cox, Carroll Sweten-
burg, Claude Wilkinson, Percy Leach
Mr.. Hoyer, Alvin Ellis, Gottlob
Neuffer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-13
a\<\S\<\ \\<
= PENNEYS CREEK =
\\\<A\A\ \\\\ k\\

Penney's Creek, June 11.-Mrs. O.
B. Rogers has returned home from a
ten days visit to see her daughter,
Miss Julia of Sumter. She reported
a fine trip. Miss Julia came back
with her mother and spent the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Williams and
three children motored down from
Greenville and spent several days
with their parents.
Miss Matte Rogers has returned
home from her school in Georgia and
will spend the summer with her mo-
ther, Mrs. O.. B. Rogers.
Master Chester Ellenburg has
been very sick for the past week, but
is up and around again. He was able
to spend Sunday with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J..P.. Williams and
two little girls spent Tuesday after
noon with their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Williams spent
Saturday in Lowndesville.-
Misses Matte and Hattie Rogers
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Lula Williams.
Mrs. Matte Taylor and niece, Mrs
W. C. Prince, and son, John Prince,
spent last Monday with Mrs. M. l..
Williams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Price and chill
dren spent last Sunday in Lowndes-
vile with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Bowman.
Mr.. Marion Price of Iva, brought
his lovely bride down last week and
spent the weekend with his brother,
Mr.. Ross Price and family.
Mr.. Mack Williams was a business
visitor to Columbia last week.
Mrs. J. F. Rogers and two children
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Lowndesville with her cousin, Miss
Minnie Hodge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-13
<A\\AA\\\\\\k\\<
\ SANTUC NEWS. :
\\\A ~

Santuc, June 11.-Mr. and Mrs
Ira Cannon and children spent Sun
day at Mr.. Walter Ables.
Mrs. A. J. Morrison and three boy:
of Columbia, spent Friday night ane
Saturday at Mr.. W. E. Morrison's
Mrs. Morrison went up to Andersen
Sunday to see her brother who is IL
the hospital there.
Mr.. w. H. Sharp, Mr.. M. B. Ka!
and daughters dined at Mr.. c. c
Kay's Sunday.
Mr.. R. B. Haddon and family spen
the weekend here with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sharp and chill
dren of Due West, spent Sunday a
Mr.. W. F. Kay's.
Miss Lizzie Able was shopping il
the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Haddon ant
baby spent the weekend near War
Shoals with Mr.. Richey and family.
Mrs. W. J. Milford and pretty lit
tie daughter visited Mrs. Tom Abl
Sunday.
Master J. C. Milford spent Frida.
and Saturday with his uncle, Mr.. W
F. Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Kay and chill
dren spent Wednesday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Kay.
Mrs. W. F. Kay and little France
and Miss Elizabeth Sharp spent ont
day last week with their sister, Mrs
Jim Simpson of the Bethlehem sec
tion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-13
Would Not Take Farm
For Tanlac's Benefit
Joe M. Vinson Declares He Has Gain
ed Fifteen Pounds.

81 had rather lose my whole farm,
stock and everything on it than to be
in the fix I was before Tanlac re-
stored my health" said Joe M. Vim
son, a well known and prosperous
farmer living on Route 2 out of
Love, Miss.
"Three years ago my stomach got
out of shape and I have been going
down hill ever since," he continued.
u could not digest my food, and for
eight months I had to live on the
whites of eggs and buttermilk. I was
so nervous1 could not sleep, and suf-
fered so much misery from indiges-
tion that felt good for nothing all
the time. Gas would form on nv
stomach and swell me up so I could
not button my clothes, my head ach-
ed like it would pop open, and I
would get so dizzy and blind I
would nearly drop. would have aw-
full smothering spells and would al
most choke to death.
4 sure am a different man now
since I took Tanlac. I can eat any,
thing want and never have any
trouble from it. I have gained fif-
teen pounds in weight and nv
strength has come back so I can do
as big days work as ever did. All
the misery and swelling has gone
from my stomach and the headaches
are thing of the past. 1 have got
such wonderful relief from Tanlac I
feel it my duty to let the world
know about it."
Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-13
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

For sometime the custodian of the
post office has been leaving the
building open at night in order that
people might receive their mail at
any time they desire. The postmas-
ter calls to our attention the fact
that an order has now been made
that the building must be closed
hereafter at the time the last en-
ploye leaves the building which is
9 o'clock. Parties who desire to
get the mail from their boxes after
the arrival of the last Southern train
will, therefore, be compelled to do
so before the hour named.