davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06
Thin, Nervous People
Need BitrO-Ph0Sphate

Weak thin people-men or women
are nearly always nervous wrecks; thus
conclusively proving that thinness,
weakness debility and neurasthenia are
almost invariably due to nerve starva-
tion. Feed your nerves and all these
symptoms due TO nerve starvation viii
disappear.
Eminent specialists state that one of
the best things for the nerves is an
organic phosphate known among drug
gists as Bitro- Phosphate. a five grain
tablet of which should be taken with
each meal. Being genuine nerve
builder and not a stimulant or habit
forming drug, Phosphate be
safely taken by the weakest and most
delicate sufferer. and the results fol-
lowing its use are often simply aston
iShing.
BY Strengthening the nerves, weak,
tired people regain energy and vigor;
thinness and angularity give way to
plumpness and curves: sleep returns to
the sleepness; confidence and cheerful
ness replace debility and gloom; dull
eyes become bright, and pale, sunken
cheeks regain the pink glow of health
all good druggists.
CAPTION Bitro- Phosphate, the use
of which is inexpensive, also wonderful
ly promotes the assimilation of food, so
much so, that many people report
marked gains of weight in a few weeks.
Those taking it who do not care to put
on flesh, should use extra care in avoid
ing fat-producing foods.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06
SPECIAL SEWER
SYSTEM FORMED
DISTRICTS TO BE IMPROVED IN
DEPENDENTlY BY PROPERTY
OWNERS AND CITY.

An ordinance providing for special
sewers and water mains and taxing
lots fronting on the particular district
line for the payment of the cost of in
stallation, was introduced by Com
missioner Hinrichs yesterday after
noon at the regular meeting of the
commissi sioners. The ordinance was
passed on first reading and will be
brought up in its regular course.
BY the terms of the ordinance nine
special districts are organized in the
city. The city will advertise for bids
for the laying of the pipe and award
contracts to the company which full
fills the terms of the specifications as
drawn up by City Engineer Garrett.
One third of the cost of the work
will be paid by the city out of the
general fund and the remainder will be
taxed against the abutting property
owners. lien will be taken against
the property until the full amount is
paid, which covers period of several
years.
The city clerk and chief of police
filed monthly reports to the commits
sioners They are filed for future in
formation.
Eighty-six licenses were issued by
Clerk Heinberg during the month at
total revenue of sS41.S7 Back taxes
redeemed were ia at a total of
s122S.42: 1919 back taxes, %, amount
ing to s435.30.
During the month of March there
Were 474 arrests made, 162 white and
312 negroes. OF this number 226 We're
found guilty, Is sent to the criminal
court, % continued, SO nolle pressed.
turned over to the probation officer,
and turned over to the federal au-
thorities.
Meals cost 90 IL cents each. which
were served to prisoners, 457 meals
being served at a total cost of s93.19.
Revenue from the department during
the month was $3,0O3.5o from fines
and $89.25 pound fees.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, Ill.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar. for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills for pain in sides and back /;
rheumatism. baekache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughIy cleansing cathartic, for consti-
patton. .biliousness, headache, and slug
gish bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06
Don't Blame Spring Fever" For
That sDOwn and OUT Feeling

have been accommodating and make
themselves felt more distinctly with
the change of seasons. They show
that nature needs assistance in giving
the system a general housecleaning.
Everybody just now needs a few bot
ties of S. S. S, the great vegetable
blood remedy, to cleanse it of impuri-
ties. 1t is good for the children, for
it gives them new strength and puts
their system in condition so they can
more easily resist the many ailments
so prevalent in summer. S. S. 5. is
without an equal as a general tonic
and system builder It improves the
appetite and gives new strength and
vitality to both old and young
Full information and valuable Htera-
ture can be had by writing to Swift
Co, III Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06
EROIN CASE is
AGAIN CONTINUED

The case of the state VS.. George
Eroin, alias .Dago George" was con-
tinued by Judge Campbell in the cir
cult court yesterday until Thursday
after the second Monday in June, or
until June II. Continuance was
granted on motion of w. J.. Zachary,
attorney for the defendant.
Eroin pleaded not guilty in an in
dictment charging hi mwith the muir
der of George Cooley last December.
r. o. Martin. indicted in the same
case, has not been arraigned and will
be used as a witness.
Both men are confined in the county
Jail without bail
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06

Robert Elder is expected to arrive
from Selma to be the guest of Edgar
Elebash.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06

Mr.. Business Man: Won't
you take time today to show the
interest you have. or should
have, in your city, by voting in
the election for city commits
SiOner? o. ]. Semmes.
Paid AdYerLiSementl
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06
Your Blood Needs "a Thorough
Cleaning Just Now.

As Spring approaches the impuri-
ties that have been accommodating in
the system throughout the winter be-
gin to clog up the circulation, causing
a general weakness and debilitated
condition that is generally known as
Spring fever"
The first symptoms are usually a
loss of appetite, followed by a grad
ually lessening OF energy, the system
becomes weaker day by day, until you
feel yourself on the verge of a break
down. Children just at this season
are peevish and irritable, and become
puny and lfeless.
This whole condition is but the re-
suit of impurities in the blood that
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06
LOWERY LEAVES THE
SH E RIFF rs OFFIC E

b. F. Lowerey, who has been chief
deputy under Sheriff Whitaker since
the latter has taken office. has resigned
and is no. longer connected with the
force. No reason was given for the
severance of the connection and the
sheriff has not announced who will
take up the duties of chief deputy
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06

1t is generally burden to
vote in an election, but better
to be burdened and vote than
not to vote and be sorry. There
is an election today for city COM
missioner. o. J. Semmes.
paid Advertisements
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06

Mr.. WOrkingman. It is up to
you to assert your manhood,
and to show your interest in
this community, by voting in
the election today, for city conn.,
missioner. o. ]. Semmes.
paid Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06
Paid Advertisement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond, of Mobile,
have returned to their home after
spending the week end in the city as
the guest of Dan Mcmillan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
March Moods.
Edgefeld

Maude billiard Morris in Edgefeld
Chronicle.
March is a teasing, fascinating
daughter of the year. She busters in
with manner most severe, and with
a chilling breath blights blossoms in
the grass, and bars the way when
Frost, cold Winters child, would
pass. She blows the heecy clouds all
inside out, and makes them gray; she
puts the first song birds to rout and
bids them stay; she sends the four
winds howling through the trees, and
makes the bare, brown branches
shiver in the breeze-then without
apparent reason why, she sweeps
away the clouds and paints the deep
blue in the sky; she coaxes buds to
swell and flowers to bloom, and scat
ters through the woods the jasmine's
sweet perfume; she starts singing
in the brooks and rills, and scatters
DER the fields the gold of daffodils;
she breathes softness in the air
that's kin to May, and makes herself
so charming we would bid her stay,
forgetting that with sudden change
of mood and mind, she could be most
unpleasant and unkind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23

We are publishing an article from
Frank Lever on cotton and bonded
warehouses in which he goes on to
show that the only salvation for the
farmer from an economic standpoint
is to look more after the marketing
of his crop. The warehouse will give
the cotton farmer the opportunity to
fix price on his own instead of TAX
ing it to town and running around
and asking the buyer what he will
give and if he does not give what it
cost why you must sell or go to the
expense Of hauling back home. The
warehouse will help to prevent this
The cotton farmer must first put
himself in the position to do these
things by growing on the farm what
the farm needs to sustain the farm
That is the same doctrine that The
Herald and News has preached fo,
many years and the only safe ant
sound doctrine for the farmers Of
this section.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT
Called by Governor to Try John and
Kenneth Gossett.
The News and Courier.

The News and Courier.
Laurens, March 1S.--Following a
conference here today between Gov
ernor Cooper and Solicitor Blackwell,
it was stated that special term of
court will be held at Abbeville Mon
day, April 5, for the purpose of try
ing Kenneth Gossett and John Cos
sett, the two Anderson county men
who are charged with criminally as
saulting the two young women near
Abbeville last Sunday. Governor
Cooper was on his way from Green
vile to Columbia and stopped in
Laurens a few hours when he held a
conference with the solicitor of the
Eighth circuit. The defendants are
now in the state penitentiary at Co.
lumbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23

Some one said the Other day, and
some one who shoald know what he
is talking about, that the retenI leg
islature passed a bill requiring that
cut outs should not be allowed on
any of the public roads Of the state.
Wonder if that includes the :ncoro-
rated towns. We believe that the re
cent traffic ordinance had such a
provision in it, but somehow it seems
to be entirely overlooked.
Another provision of the city orii-
nance is that Ill cars should drive
to the right. Then they should not
be permitted to stop on tn, left side
of the street for any purpose. We
notice that in some of the streets
where they are to be permitted 20
park that they head III both dircc-
tions. If that is permissible in The
ordinance then it is wrong.
If the ordinance is to be worth
anything the time to train the
people to observe it is while
it is new The people will
observe it if they understand
to enforce it's provisions, but if the
authorizes are lax in the beginning
then the people will ge: the impress
sion that the town is just playing and
bluffing and does not mean to en-
force the law. We saw gentleman
who had parked his car on the wrong
side take off the steering wheel
notice from the chief that he was on
the wrong side, and he spoke awfully
nice about it and said he didn't know
he was parking agsinst the ordinance
and that he would not do so again,
and that is the spirit OF the great
majority, they vii. obey the -aw if
they know the law, and you must in
nice about it and said he didn't know
when they violate il, and not permit
violation without warning. Those
who wifully disregard the law should
be made to feel the heavy hand of
the penalty and then they will have
better memories.
But do one or two things, enforce
it's provisions or repeal it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
SOUTH CAROLINA BERKSHIRE
HOG SELLS FOR $4,000

Columbia. March 1S.-High water
mark in prices for fine hogs in South
Carolina was reached in Columbia
today when a one year old Berk-
shire boar sold at private sale for
$4,000. The boar was bought by
Shuler Houck of Clemson from Zed
Williams farm, near Columbia. Mr..
Shuler also bought a young Berkshire
sow for $3.50. At the auction which
was held after the sale of the boar
the average price was 1902 per hog.
The total of the auction sales amount
ing to $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
!. PaYsinger.Davis.

Mr.. Ernest G. Davis Of Saluda
and Miss Rose L. Paysinger, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Ada Paysinger and the
late John Paysinger of the Hartford
community, were happily married in
the presence of many relatives and
friends Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock
at the Beth Eden parsonage, the Rev.
L. P. Boland officiating.
The young couple left Immediately
for Saluda, where they will make
their future home with the best
wishes of their many friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
We drove out to st. Phillips

We drove out to st. Phlllps or
Sunday afternoon in company with
Sheriff Blease. This road certainly
needs attention at once from some
one. In addition to the holes in the
road and the other bad places there
are some sections where the dirt is
caving in it and it looks dangerous to
drove the road, and this part is very
narrow. Deep bitches on either side
and the banks caving in it is really
dangerous to travel. Something should
be done Immediately to this section
of road. A good drag would help
the main part Of the road.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
ANOTHER SIDE.

Mr.. D. W. Robinson of Columbia
publishes an article in The State Ct
Sunday in which he says that the
report of the trustees of Clemson
college is the veriest camouaage, or
words bearing that meaning. We
will print this article in the next is
sue of this paper, and if what he
says is true then the boys did have
a cause and good cause for protest,
though they should have stated the
facts by petition in accordance with
the regulations, to the faculty, and
if not given redress then they should
have gone to the trustees, because if
what Mr.. Robinson says is true there
is absolutely no excuse for any such
conditions, and if they do exist they
are nothing less than criminal. But
all the fuss about having TO do serv-
ice in the dining room did not amount
to anything about which to raise a
row.
Mr.. Robinson asks THESE questions
which must be meant to carry their
own answer, and if ne is correct then
there is something the people Of the
state who are paying to support the
college should know.
"Why are the boys furnished oleo-
margarine while Clemson butter, a
very good grade Of butter, is sold not
simply to the professors but through
out the state? Why are the boys
furnished cold storage eggs which
produce such a smell in the dining
room when served as to invite the
exit of the student body? Why are
they furnished and served cereals
with weevils and worms floating in
them when put on the table? Why
is their food furnished in such un-
cleanly and apparently unsanitaTy
dishes?"
If the answers to these questions
which they imply are correct then
there is something about which to
make row, and the people should
know whether Mr.. Robinson, who is
fine gentleman, knows what he is
talking about and whether or not lie
is talking from the record, There IS
absolutely no excuse for any sucn
conditions, and # they do exist they
are nothing less than criminal, even
though the boys are not compelled to
remain. Somehow we can't get our
consent to believe that the answers
to Mr.. Robinson's questions which
they imply are correct, and yet Mr..
Robinson is an honorable man, and
we can not believe that ne would
make charges unless he had the
proof, certainly su grave charges
as these questions impiv. They give
another side TO the question. If
they are correct we would have made
a protest if we had beer a boy, and
a protest so loud that IL would have
reverberated all over the state, be-
cause there is 20 excuse for any
such conditions to exist.
An agricultural college with tHe
many acres that Clemson possesses
should make all the butter and eggs
and milk and cereals and bread and
meat that would be required to feed
the boys. That is what the authori-
ties are telling the farmers Of the
state, raise your own supplies. Why
not practice the preaching, and it is
sound preaching and good doctrine.
Unfortunately, we think, this is a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
No Grip.

Solicitor-You don't think my job a
real one? Why, Pm travelling sales
man. I sell brains, not muscle.
Solicitor-Well, I must say, you're
the first travelling salesman I ever
saw that doesn't carry sample with
him.-Yale Record.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
SILKS

4O-in. All Silk Georgette Crepe, white,
black, navy, purple, gray, Copenhagen,
pink and light blue. Price very special,
the ward ..:....... =. ..........."$2.50
4O-in. Crepe de Chine, white, black
and wanted colors. Price very special,
the yard :$1:5o
40-i1l. Crepe de Chine, heavy quality.
Price. the YARD ......$3 90, $3.50 to $500
Pcb5e!ette, ,-:::..::tc and wanted colors,
readv-nlade s}3--::rt5 of this material are
verr n,acn il, demand and selling tor
$4,000 to $500. Two yards will make
skirt. Price, The ward. $50
Fant:se and Iewkist in two tone
shades. Very popular this season TOR
skirts. One l-2 yard to skirt. Price, the
yard :.....S9.oo
Pussy Willow Silk, white and wanted
colors. Price, the yard. :.....S4:75
Charmeuse in all the new shades. Price
the ward .$4.0O, $3.50 and $500
Beautiful Silk Foulard, stripe and
dots; colors most in demand. Price, the
yard $3.50
36-in. Habuti. Price the yard...$1.65
Wash Satin, white and flesh; now SELL
ing at wholesale for as much and more
than ours. Price, the yard. $3.50 to $3.50
36-inch Taffeta, black, white and
colors; dependable quality. Price, the
SAe Peau.de-soi. Price the yard. $500
Fancy Silks, for skirts; all wanted COL
ors in plaids and stripes. $500 value:
Price, the yard....".................. PIP
Messaline, nice quality, white, black
and all wanted colors. Price, the yard
Silk Poplin, white and black. Price. Pr s:
the ward
Beautiful Shirt Silks, all wanted col
ors and patterns. Price very reasonable.
COTTON GOODS.
Big assortments of Cotton Goods at
prices impossible for us to duplicate
when this supply is disposed of.
Organdie, white, pink, blue, orchid,
green, rose, yellow. Price, the yard
Soc, 6Oc, 75c, 81 LOO, SIPS, $1.50.
Gabardine. Price the yard 40c to $1.25
Pique. Price the yard 35c, 81, SIPS
Poplin. Price the yard. .40c to 75c
Satinette. Price the yard $1.65 to 81
Batiste. Price the yard SOC, 6Oc, 75c
Flaxon. Price the yard 40c, SOC, 75c
White Voiles. Price the yard SOC, 6Oc,
SIS, $3.50.
Fancy Vols for waists, etc. Price the
yard .................:........
Dotted Swiss, white and colors. Price
abe ward SOC, 75c and $1.OO
Dimities, large, medium and small
checks and stripes. Price 45c, Soc, 65c
ana "
Madras, white and colored stripes.
Price the yard ........35c, 60c, Csc, 85c
Soisette. Price the yard .........: Soc, 75c
36-in white Linen. Price the yard
SIPS and $1.5O.
Beautiful Colored Vols, fancy, plain,
stripes, floral and conventional designs,
in light and dark coors. Price the yard
Csc, 39c, SOC, 60c, 75c, 90c, $1.00, SIPS
and $1.50.
Pretty Linweave, white goods for un-
derwear. Price the yard 40c, SOC, 75c
Festival Bleach, heavy, smooth quail
ty, finished soft as good as the best
- n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
NOTICE! E!

All tires and tubes advanced 20 per cent.
on March 8th., but in order to give our
customers benefit of old price we will not
put this advance on until April 1st You
will save from $3.50 to $1,000 per tire,
according to size if you purchase before
this date. We have large and complete
stock of all sizes, Goodyear and Firestone,
from which you NAV make your selection.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23

privately managed institution run
with the money gathered from the
people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23

sto'e and you will save
known brands. Very special price the
MILDLY Twills. Price the yard.....soe
and QUO
1914 Bleached Pepperal Sheeting,
yard
9-4 Bleached Pepperal Sheeting,
yard
36-inch light and dark Percales- Price
Long Cloth. Price the yard s5c, 4oc
Nainsooks, white only. Price the
yard ..................25c 35c, and SOC
white. Price the yard....... SOC, 60c, 75c
Androscoggin Bleach. Price the yard
Lonsdale Cambria. Price the yard SOC
32-in. Tissue Ginghams. Price the
yard 75c and 90c
32-in. Ginghams, solid colors, beauti-
full plaids and stripes. Price the yard
..................50 SOC and 60c
27-in. Dress Ginghams. Price the yd
25c, 35c, and 45c
27-in. Chambrays Price yd.....35c
36-in. Pacific Percale. Price yd....45c
32-in. Romper Cloths, solid colors and
stripes Price the yard.
56-in. Mercerized Damask. Price the
72-in. Mercerized Damask. Price the
yard ..........$1.0O, $1.5O, SITS and $500
72-in. Table Linen. Price the yard
..$2.50, $3.50, $500, $500 and $3.50
72x90 Euneeda Seamless Sheets $500
81x90 Pepperal Sheets.
81x90 Pepperal Hemstitched Sheets
White Bed Quilts. Price each $2.25,
$500, $500, $500, $500, $3.50.
Huck Towels. Price each 25c, 35c,
39c, SOC.
Barber Towels. Price each 15c, zoe
Bath Towels Price each 35c, SOC,
60c, 75c, 9Oc, $1.50 and $500.
Hemstitched Linen Towels. Price
each h.............................$1.50 and $500
Fancy colored plaid and stripe Tow
els. Price each Csc, 75c, 81, $1.5O, $3.50
Serges. Price the yard $1.00, SIPS,
$1.75, $2.25, $3.50 and $3.50.
Shepherd Plaids Suitings. Price the
yard SOC, $1.OO, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.25
Novelty Plaids for sport skirts. Price
the yard 6Oc, $1.00, SIPS, $3.75 to $3.50
Heavy Cheviots, solid colors and
stripes. Price the yard...............:...35c
= Cheviots and plaids, good quality.
Price the yard.
Heavy Brown Sheeting. Price the
27-in. Chambrays, solid colors; 35c
value. Price the yard. d..::........:::.......:25c
Bleaching, good quality; 40c value
Price the yard.
Best quality Apron Gingham. Price
the yard
Extra heavy 40-inch Brown Sheeting-
Price the yard.
One table piled high with remnants
and short lengths cotton and wool
goods at bargain prices.
DRAPERIES.
Cretonnes. Price the yard 35c, SOC,
e0c, >75c, $1.00, SIPS.
Terry Cloth. Price the yard......$1.50
Marquisettes, white, solid colors and
pretty floral patterns. Price the yard
Csc, 40c, SOC, 60c, 75c, S5c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-17
Many Deportations Cancelled
BARKER RESIGNS FROM
CHAMBER COMMITTEE

city Judge H. H. Barker late Friday
rendered his-resignation as chairman Of
the lsferendum committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce. The resgna-
ton was accepted at the board of di-
rectors meeting. 1t was the final con-
ference Of the board before the annual
election next Saturday. Judge Barker
said his duties in city court forbade
attendance and proper attention to the
position.
The board of directors also authorized
Secretary w. n. Hayley to get in com =
munication with the Chamber OF Com
merce relative to taking up the matter
of check exchange at the annual con
ference of the national body at Atlantic
City next month. Recent difficulty re-
garding Mississippi exchange has
prompted such steps, according to Sec
retary Hayey.
r. o. Hays, membership secretary,
reported 81 new members to the
board. j. Il. Holmes, r. Il. Chears
and Jack w. Gates were named on a
committee to draw up suitable resolu-
Aions thanking and complimenting w.
II. FitzHugh, retiring president, for
the work he has done in the past year.
When this move was taken r. w.
Bailey was in the chair