davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20

sAsa sOss a -rnay.- N ne pa1anos
Of New Xork OF to-day.
But not Inspector Henry A. the
Academy Hall, No. IFS West 7stb
Street, last night When the reporter
Of The Evening World arrived--at an
early hour. unusual for reporters-In-
spector Henry was right in the front
rrow. with Mrs. Henry beside him.
After the show-whish was quite
q Show-the several hundred conErat-
ulants retired TO the dining room and
ate with much gusto. Then a grand
march, and then the proverbial
ball"
Who paid for it7
Nobody knows, and, in the words OF
the lyric, nobody seemed TO smoke a
ham"
Cops were there from all precincts
in the district-not the bluecoats
whom we know who punch our neigh
bors in the eye and then await the
fatal Whistle-but cops all dolled up
in fuzzy, Tammany and other shirts.
Black. white and blue tiesl And all
that went with theml But the cops
didn't pay. Nobody was seen to flash
even a nickel. II was all a mystery.
TN all fairness" However. II was a
good racket--just such a racket as
Jim Jones who killed eighteen Ger
mansS or Bill Brown who spent four
teen years In China, might get on re-
turn to West Northport, Vermont, for
instance. There were no fights, no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20

arguments. The only person with APP
parent authority was John J. Hurley,
who within the past year has been
reported as living In Havana, San
Diego and Sebastopol. John wore his
official" hat. and was much In EVIL
dence.
Among those not present were;
District Attorney Smith, Dr. John
Roach Straton, Christopher Column
bus and Mayor Hylan.
Again, "in ali fairness" good
time was had by ALL" even though
one gentleman was heard TO say, AT
2 o'clock this morning, Gimme a
quart Of pint-rock-I mean a quart OF
pint-quart-oh, damn II all-you
know what mean"
But undoubtedly the happlest per-
son there was Mrs. Dominick Henry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20
NO PERSONPAYS
TAT MYSTERY DINNER
! / GIVEN FOR HENRY
Acquitted Police Inspector Ar
rives Early and Stays Late
for Show and Ball.

For two days oficials, non -oficiais,
reporters. judges and others have re-
ceived invitations for q Victory En-
tertainment and Ball" for Inspector
Henry, recently acquitted. according
70 the same invitations, by the nigh
est tribunal" OF New York.
Now. ordinarily the hero Of q ban
qnet drops In after the entertain
nient" 10 over. stands in line long
eAOugh - receive bouquets, &c.. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20

0ay over Mount ulimani. the lofty peak
OF the Bolivian Andes close to this city.
Lieut. Hudson passed over La Paz at
a height OF $4,000 feet. or 10000 feet
above sea level When he descended his
machine was covered with Ice. During
the night his mechanism. Who had
been taken along as a passenger, be-
came unconscious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20
WOMEN! DON'T BUY POOR DYE!
Say You Want diamond Dyes"-No Other Kind
Don't Spoil or Streak Your Material

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamOnd-dye q new,
rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby
garments, drRperies, coverings,
whether wool. silk, linen, cotton or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20
FLIES 5000 FEET
ABOVE A MOUNTAIN
American Passes Over Lofty Peak
of Bolivian Andes and Mechan-
ician Becomes Unconscious.

LA PAz. Bolivia, May ls.--Jieut.
Donald Hudson. the American aviator
who was engaged by Bolivia last year
to organize q flying corps for the Boz
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20

mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-pO other
kind--then perfect results are guar
snteed even IL you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card
Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20
stapIeton Nursery Seeks ESQ, 900.

stapleton Nursery Seeks $4,000.
The Stapieton Day Nursery on Wright
Street, stapleton, staten Island, has
started drive for a $4,000 fund for
n new building. Municipal Justice Ar
mold d. ]. wedemeyer and a number
OF Staten Island women are In charge
OF the campaign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20
Odd Pieces

All upholstered davenport, covered with blue and
gold velour, loose cushion seat, spring arms.
Original price $4,000. reduced to $199. 90.
Arm chair to match Original price $l45.OO.
reduced to $4,000.
All upholstered davenport. loose cushion seat,
large pillow arms. covered with mulberry and
gold velour. Original price 10000. reduced to
$4,000.
Preside wing chair claw and ball feet, covered
with blue and gold striped velour. Loose cushion
seat. Originally $1,000. reduced to $3.50.
All upholstered rocker. loose cushion seat, covered
with dark maroon eolored striped velour.
Originally $l34.0O. reduced to $99.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
METHODIST GREET
THEIR NEW PASTOR

p T=r-- pleasing sssc-G- 5-rCtlg1 WIS
tie reception gwen a. NJ Methodist
--eH--v p es1assdar evening q -1e pas
- EEv- X. = Pierce. AID M-s Fsse-
IT. z1'--aar 1aT-rE 5e---l rez-syE2usllE=-a ~
r. Wz-a--v1.ie caE-a q Ze -s1ga-
Il a-1zrG4E- conference
ne zE4.- US arranged u - -
~luslE specifies at ne c.1zz-- Z ana z ne
-s-ce.-1g Lne. besides Eev ana rs
Pierce, vHre x a Fz-w=E sEpe---l-
tzsas11- q re SIc2dzr sc1uol- &-s. =
Z ward. -zylTasssucz8g lie -A4ses' Al
a- -na Gs1----h- II r ---IckwouG Z ne
las1 A-13.l4--v, ana Ms : = "a
1t-a 4 -cs Women = --zzl:a---
VI = 5BwLe1. IN 1saas cE -s1e
-.-----. uszdH Z 1-iss 'agI- pleasing acs-
--ess II welcuAe ID NJ F5e--e uns
-zE7'0-z1f-a r7uS- happily vcIsl2g rs
-slsas-1-e - returning ann asp ea- ne
a--z-rv ana z@[eciaHn shown z ne r-l--
- u -s=carrinA- MzEic 1a- the eve
-aE was furnished ~ ne Sunday
sc1osl aT-'aszE--z and s1l4s were sing
1r IS a1.a- 8 .1E;1r.
-'1---r-= me ggas1arzsa - NJ Psfrce
w-EIc- cuvs--s Z year the w1-k " -ae
-1zl---7 las ae.=1 z7nEt Ezlc-eszF11.. The
-stl-'-a 1as -z1s44 IRE Ea- NJ s-H aE 81
Il which IS pad VILE ne exception az
v-z- e pending On ma centennial cz-1-
rl1E2- ~ asurs s. me church a. aaE1
aa7a- CsVs- zse -a.rnbe-z hare bean re-
rad mn ma c-u-s4a during NJ lAax
- -an1-1s zlG LIE z1a-n- q M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
FARMERS UNION
ELECT

: ADAMS Cf A2g-s-a- T a
F1--ar- Bangor. L ! Pavszr. 5el-
-as-- 4 u Stersoc. " 4-s--v-l1e- G
z Thomas. Fan -go- {. Z Ear
-z-. Paper u z knight CHI
on y Z CGra1L Of F1ck1e3d. z2d
= :. FL. N2G.llas aars beeu elert-
~ d re 00a-5 Of directors u --,e
E--ers L-On WHICH 5as bean II
r-a2se4 @-gu 1~e = me 7ra1o..-s
E'2a2s 2aTe also been made -
-2-s--E loan = cz.sIr-l1zze ne IT
crease = business. Al amendment
"a nc n-w fertilizer law VI Z-so D.
presented . re zex- -agsla--rH y
--s C--Ur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
PALMYRA

L1dEsy Z Ala-oo-- d MICH re
1eC-@d e---Een of Sgu-2 -. Alha2s
passed away Tuesday morning, a-eG
> vea-s. Tvs months - Gays. FL
Vas rs sC1 = ne -a-a Charles Y
2za Marina Jones M2E0cn ana
Vas ogr-- n = A5Aas. Ee was
e51cz-az = ire locz- schools zzG
oak Cyuva Seminary and la-s- be
1Z-e : sCnpe! raa-he- re zas
married July 5t1. ISL u Mss -izzss
Bates. w-g E1--v- ves MN: also -1-ae
sors. William E7o Eres a. hcrne.
EGTzz- sa2e-v-sur Of nurses a.
* zavs-l- h0sp1Iz-. Izre-.r- MaSs-.
ana Charles cf ne Department Of
A Agriculture a. v asri1gur- whose
home < ~ E.5vz-Gaze- Maryland 1cu-
E-z7dc-i-1--e1. Roy Chase af s. A.
bans. Theron ard Of E7f--SEelG- Ed
vi and Srol Ma-oGn Of w4T-sv,
Mass a-so cvo slstsrs. Ne. Martha
Osborne T Manchester aid Ms.
May Elck91rz VINO resides II the
x Isl. -1sre Wa-a zlsO -T8 1a1c- -srs.
-a-aza and Ezar-1s. dscszse6-
M Ga-0cr VS. Z lifelong CHRIS
-2a-. Z minister n ne Trends church
a1G minister everywhere "a
-2-kad Christianity T the auuss. On
Ia street corner a2G = al w1o c1-e
= -r1-zcE T--1 14-- The 1-oe-zz
III oa head Il ne hume -1ursaar
l. ? N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
SIGNS
FOR SCRAP JULY ).

7zE signed 9-- Is 1-s. 4E1- sznce ne
WI ne w1--iG's oesTZ weight champion
81, 1-a-r Jess Z lard a. -3ied8 .ast
FsZ--a # Lz,y. -sa1age- Jazk Eaz-1s
-2--a = -E--as VII Fluva 2 zsirz-ncus.
q Benton Ez-oor, Hlaa-. praEnu,a-. tgr =
1a-1a a. lie N1ca-sa- -=sur- -1l7 ..
-e--EsEEs 9ppu1e.. I'll - chosen
w--3a-2 q days 7-zs.zr.z1uns a--ea1g-
1as opened neg1154-zrns w--a F-e4 -
m Ely Mzsk= and FL brennan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

Es-a1 : Garland s5ez T-es7-zs-
14- 2--z--Bo1 about 30 O'Clock q
rs hume 81 ne Res7clGs -gaa a--zr
Z few 4avs' 1zneas from Ia z-r.~-s
4 shock IL Ca-.a1z vas Bu-r
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slIsed = T 2s-0z- RS parents war;
n }a-= n and 11rs- gofn -sae-
Garland rs v-Fa. Vas as Mss
Lila : Perks. 5ze7 - vea-s a-o
hey Es-e -s parents CT @ve
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Mrs.. Easa E=yaol1S Czaes-a- ana
Usher 2sy-ogdz. al u wzasler.
f|t.nrE7 216 C-acH 2 za~z-E zsez.
n Garland : 2zs8 survived a~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
HINSLoW
High SetooI Class Parts a.
sg1ed-H. and Il. Ladies
Aid HoEG1 Last Meeting Of
>aaSan-Ea joyabIe Parry Al
Club House

---e- X 49, NJ r-.z--t md ~ ! -
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ex~z ----z-~ - .~s- -s-,-4
1E-s .--e-.-.s q .-sea3r-.a- 5 II
vs., ----,.---e- ---7..7.--r-.a I'D 1as :
$3.50 - s--.=-.ez-r.a
MISE - GARLAND rs RESUMED ~
=---.=sas - --- Pr z-soel aH-@r =
v w=-,,z mass
rs ,7s Ms -ase-f T--z4- al
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

we13Ct IS ID zc- Is "s--aE. horse" tor
ne Shamrock y and winch sailed
several GAYS a-o H--n dartmouth.
zor New York net VII severe
weather Il the Atlantic and aa6 10
pE- back ID -,2----ogtl Where she
z--,-vea Today The YACHT has 3ear
erderAd u -a,na-a q yarmouth NJ
II weather cgnG1-ens are mora 1zv-
3r-- 1IE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

-ssue 3 aaR 9Bp 5-st aid -gf1nG2aE
gnjd bends. -aen = VII % zpUa ne
stockholders 1es decide Ire question el
grouping u sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

-he -ony -aw1s squad d-1 soo6
s-1-- 4 -.+-c-z-E A----z- Ea--0Tz- -.
czpEZl f1- ne knows -ae @e AID
should z4Ee = good leader
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

-E--@1 1aS zeA- -,.sz1---z.,.--l-- -s.-.---sJ,ez
I'D szt.-r-a-=.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
WAYNE


Ward RS oes1 -scsa-e5 hsr=s'os -ne
5sz-a q Alphezs Il Sts-sun n LIVER
-u-e FATS Is -vna=us VII D
brought he-4 1a- 1Ic@-ner-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

Hamilton Fis1 55ea -a.s ueek AR =
Org ZloeEs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

4 special $ 900 900
plant was built and
: specialized Cr-a-1-
Z1CCl vas gathered
together % make
this tire exclusively.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
PASTOR Is WARMLY WELCOMED.
Seneca to Have Community Sing
Tonight - Local Matters.

Seneca. Dec. 7.--Special: Miss
Grace Alexander. Il student OF G. W.
c., spent the Weekend at home, in
East Seneca.
Or. and Mrs. Stevenson, Of Atlanta
spent few days the past week with
the parents OF the latter, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T.. Sitton, on Oak street
| Mrs. w. r. Austin visited Mr.. and
J. l.. Lowery in Shelby, y. G., the lat
| ter part Of the past week.
The Wizard OF Tamassee d. 4. x
chapter will meet with Mrs. W. p.
Reid on Tuesday. the 18th, at 4
O'Clock. Members will please Note the
change Of time for meeting from
Wednesday, the 18th, to the / 4th.
Miss Margie VanDiviere. of Savan-
nah, Ga. was 4 recent guest of her
friend. Miss Sue Gignilliat.
On account Of the scarcity of coal
the Preshyterians will observe We'd
| nesdays as church day" through the
winter months. The W6man's Auxil-
larry the Junior Auxiliary and all the
church organizations will meet on
Wednesdays instead Of Mondays and
Tuesdays as heretofore. The usual
mid-week prayer service will be held
at the regular hour o'clock-on
Wednesday evening. +'
Rev. I. e. Wallace preached to the
| convicts at the camp few miles on t
Of town Sunday afternoon. Dr.. J. Fl.
Burgess and II. P. Holleman accom-
| panied Mr.. Wallace and attended the
services.
The Parent-Teacher Association
cordially invites all those who can
sing, and If there are some folks who
cannot sing, but like to hear those
who can, to meet this "Wednesday
evening at o'clock in the Presbyte-
rian church for the purpose Of formu-
lating plans for Community Sing
for Sunday evening, Dec. 18th. This
will be the first thing of the kind
given in Seneca, and 1T promises to
be an event of special attraction. The
| association requests the public to OBJ
serve that not only are those from
the town urged to attend this meet
! ing, but all music lovers from the
communities round about Seneca. If
| all will do so it will indeed prove a
| Community Sing" and prove bene-
fetal to all. SO be on hand this even
ing and help make the "sing" a
grand success. The following ladies
are asked to serve on the decorating
committee: Mrs. w. j. Lunney,
chairman; Mrs. Walter Brock. Mrs.
| Grace Werner. Mrs. Eustice Hopkins
Mrs. j. J. Norton, Miss Alice Hop
kins, Miss Olivia Barron, Miss Sheri-
| dan.
The welcome service which was
held in the Methodist church Sun
day evening was attended by large
congregation, representing all the de.
nominations Of the town. The object
of this service was to welcome Rev
and Mrs. II. B. Hardy, the Methodist
pastor. and his wife. After the ser.
mon. which was preached by Rev
Hardy, Rev. }. w. Willis, pastor OF
the Baptist church, extended / warm
welcome to these good people. Rev
!. E. Wallace followed. and I'M nS,behali
Of the Presbyterian church lie, bade
them welcome as citizens ana CO.
workers for the Master. They were
| followed by Mrs. e. A. Hines, who
brought warm greetings from the
| Episcopal denomina ton. Altogethe,
this was meeting where true. Chris
tian fellowship prevailed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
SPOTLIGHT CAUSES TROUBLE.
Ono Anderson Man Shot by Another
AS Result of Quarrel.
(Anderson Mail, Nov. Co.

| Columbus Shaw, aged 20. we'll
was instantly killed last Night near
Riverside Mill by being shot four
times through the heart. |. +. Wiles,
known as SHACK" Wiles, is now in
the Anderson county jail, charged
with the killing of shaw Wiles hUv-
ing come 10 the jail aud surrendered
shortly after the killing was reported
Shaw was shot four times. the wea-
pom used being Il revolver, about I,
3S-calibre. The bullets all entered
the body just benca til the left shoul-
dor blade. ranging inward and down
ward and several Of them passing
directly through the heart. One cut
| the large blood vessel directly over
| the heart. The wound of exit was
| just above the ribs, and the bullets
on emerging tore a great hole in the
side Of the body
According to Wiles' statement at
the Jail. he was riding with another
| man and had a spotlight upon his
car. Columbus Shaw was driving a
| Ford, and the two cars met. Wiles
states that Shaw yelled to him to
shut off that damn spotlight" and
that he slowed up his car almost to Il
walk, and then stopped.
columbus said" continued Mr..
Wiles, "Shut off your engine and
come here" Wiles says that he went
to the standing car and got upon the
| running board Of the car to better
see who was on the inside. When he
got upon the running board, he says,
| Shaw asked him If he didn't believe
he would kill him. After laughing
off the matter, he says Shaw drew his
gun, and that he caught him by the
right hand, bringing the gun around
behind the seat Of the car, where it
| fred once. He says he then drew his
pistol and fired into the back of Co
| lumbus Shaw. Shaw fell across the
side of the machine, and Wiles came
on to the business section Of the city,
| where he says he met Policeman
Aiken and surrendered his gun. He
then started to the Jail and met the
| sheriff coming out Of the Jail yard.
The man was taken into the Jail
and locked up. Jailer Hall stated this
morning that Wiles seemed to be
drunk when he came to the Jail last
night.
| The tragedy occurred about II
O'Clock last night. The Ford car in
which Shaw was killed was at the
Jail this morning, and it presented a
very gruesome sight. One of the bull
lets had been fired through the back
of the front seat Of the machine, and
this had torn out the upholstering.
The floor Of the car, and the left run
ming board were red with clotted
blood. and showed that after dying
Shaw had bled for long time, hang
ing over the side Of the car.
Shaw was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Shaw, Of near Bolton, and is
survived by his parents and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Eugene
SHAW, Clarke Shaw, Peter Shaw, John
Shaw, and Mrs. Morris Bannister and
| Mrs. Frank Andrews
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
IMPORTANT TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Last Notice to Trustees and Teachers
Concerning Certain Matters.
Walhalla, Dec. I,

Walhalla, Dec. I, 1920.
The school trustees and teachers
or Oconee county are urged to take
careful note Of the following facts:
!. All teachers certificates issued
prior to July /, 1920, must be con-
verted into State certificates. Appli-
cation blanks will be mailed upon re-
quest. This Is the last Of several no.
tices in regard to this. 1t is surpris-
ing that many Of our teachers have
not yet had their certificates con-
verted.
2. All certificates must be recorded
in my office before the holders can
draw pay
3. Teachers holding claims issued
prior to July I. 1920, will please
send them to me before Dec. 25,
1920, and l shall endeavor to get
them satisfactorily adjusted.
4. 1t is expedient that trustees of
rural graded schools read the rural
graded school law and make applica-
ton for such amount Of State aid as
the law allows. Application blanks
will be in the hands Of the trustees
by the time this notice is read. Fill
the blanks out accurately and mail
cations are approved in the order in
which they are received by the State
superintendent; so do not wait un-
til the funds are exhausted before
you make application. Read the
school law and meet it's requirements
,. Some Of the application blanks
Tor term extension aid sent out by
me several weeks ago have not yet
been received at my office. Those who
attended to the matter promptly have
received their money already.
This means much to the schools Of
Oconce just now. as there is q scar
city OF funds with which TO operat tie
our schools.
This is matter Of vital import
ancc, and ! urge every teacher end
trustee in the county to attend to
this business promptly
l.. G.. Spcares,
Supt. Of Education. Oconee Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
of Robert w. Stewart. Deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment
to the undersigned, and all persons
having claims against said Estate
will present the same, duly attestcd,
within the time prescribed by law,
or be barred.
MRS. S. F.. STEWART,
Administrative (with viii Annexed)
Of the Estate Of Robert w. Stew
art, Deceased.
Dec. |, 1920. 1851
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
"HOLD ON LIKE GRIM DEATH y
English Cotton Manufacturer Sends
Advice to manufacturers Record.
Manufacturers Record !

NhdlluldCtuFcfS RECORD.
Hold on to your cotton like grim
death is the advice to the South
from leading English cotton manu-
facturer in letter TO the Manufactu-
rers' Record. His advice is good. IL
is based on the fact that the world
actually needs all the cotton goods
that can be manufactured out Of the
existing supply of raw material, but
that the world will moi buy on a fall
ing market, but will purchase when
ever the market begins to rise. This
is true Of everything as we'll as Of
cotton. Stagnation and poverty al
ways exist on a falling market. Pros
perity always comes with rising
market
The bankers Of South Carolina are
unitcdly insisting that the cotton
acreage must be decreased SO per
cent for the coming year. They are
urging banks throughout the South
to refuse credit to every man who
VIII Hol dSIce 10 cut MS COtIOn acre
age in half.
II cotton growers will hold on to
their present crop. as our English
friend advises, like grim death, -
and the banks will force a reduction
Of acreage by one-half, prices will
rapidly be adjusted to a higher level
and the surplus stock Of cotton will
be cleaned up, to the great advan-
tage of the South, assuring profitable
prices for years to come.
Let the South hold its cotton,
reduce its acreage, raise all it's own
food-stuifs. put all surplus labor to
building highways and making mu-
nicipal improvements, to the clean
ing up Of farms and putting them in
better shape, and then out Of this
depression in cotton it will win a VIC
tory Of permanent Independence and
prosperity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
Observation-Disclosures. 'l..i.!.i..!..l..!s.l..i.
i. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. j.
Observation-Disclosures.

With every dollar purchase YOU
will be given chance at the bcauti-
ful doll on display in Bells Drug
Stcrc window adv.
VIM. A. Nctrick spent IA few days
in Philadelphia last week on busi-
ness.
ALL makes strndard sewing ma
chine needles at Moss & Ansel's, Wal
halla.-adv.-24-tf
Miss Josephine Alexander spent
the past week end with friends in
Calhoun.
Save your tickets for chance
to win the beautiful doll in our win
dow. Bells Drug Store. adv.
Mrs. N. J. Brown returned to
Walhalla Thursday Of last week af-
ter two weeks visit to points in
Florida.
--Permalife storage batteries are
guaranteed for 20 months-for all
makes of cars. Piedmont Auto Co.,
Walhalla.--adv.
Little Misses Agnes and Esther
Alexander, Of Seneca, are visiting at
the home Of their uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Alexander.
See our Christmas goods. \
large assortment Of toys. toilet arti-
cles, etc. at Bells Drug Storc.-adv.
Wade G. Hughs and little daugh-
ter, Gertrude. spent several days in
GrecnVille last week for tho purpose
OF having the child's tonsilS removed
the operation was very successful
and Gertrude is getting along nicely
One slightly used upright Chick.
cring piano, cheap for cash. Apply
at Bells Drug store, Walhalla. adv
Solicitor Leon w. Harris. Of An.
dcrSon was in Walhalla yesterday
for Il short while on business. Hi.
many friends here were glad to have
opportunity Of shaking his hand and
talking with him at a time when he
was more free than during the ses-
sion Of court.
splendid line candies fireworks
Xmas cards. stationery and toilet ar.
ticlcs. Nurman's Drug Store.--adv.
There will be call meeting OF
the Paul llayne Circle at the home OF
the president, Mrs. John Dcndy, O,
Thursday tomorrow at 3 O'Clock
All the members are urged to attend
this meeting, which is for the pur,
pose Of considering the purchase OF
an anti-tuberculosis certificate.
The pictures which have beer
showing at The Rex Theatre recently
have been Of exceptional clcarness
beauty and interest. Those booked
for the future are quite up to the
standard. If you arc looking for q
way to spend pleasant hour or st
in the evening you cannot do better
than spend It at The Rex.
If you do not want the doll
give your tickets TO a friend. One
ticket with every dollars worth OF
goods bought at Bells Drug store
Walhalla adv.