davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
RETAIL MARKETS ARE OUT
IN THEIR SPRING ATTIRE
ti"ng VITA Flowers Are All Manner
of Good Things for BIE
SUndaN Dinners.

On the tc:a!i market. spring chick
cis Continu" hiEh. du" TO The Fac.
that tn" supply is not cqUa! to tn"
demand. Spring lamb. although mnr'
III evidence than It week ago. has not
yet weakened in price. being 30 cents
the pound. ana tn" SELLERS. AS well as
the people who have been eating IL.
say spring lamb made in Virginia.
was never quite so fine as 1t IS this
season. Other meats remain un-
changed III tn" matter Of price.
Til. vegetable stands are well sup
piled with goods made down South.
ana because they had Mad 20 travel so
far. subject 10 heavy freight charges.
they Keep high: for instance. the best
lettuce /, 20 to % cents per head.
The turkey has about had It's day.
and but few will be found OIL the
market today. Those vino depend on
poultry for tn. Sunday dinner Will
hav" to be satisfied with spring
chicken a. - cents per pound tho
Fat hon al 80 TO ij. or ducks at 90
10 80, or guincas at si.10 20 81 ;"
each. Eggs tx. going at ~ 10 30
cents per dozen; tina, is. the fresh
country eggs are
Tn" fish market is well smppiied
eth the latest catches. and shad. all
Enough as huc As ever. j. getting
down hi in price Bucks can be
had this morning at 30 10 80 cents
per pound ANA rocs at - to 40.
Tire market places are now in
spring attire. with beautiful flowers
on display in every direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
TR|NKLE CONFERS WITH
CAMPAIGN LEADERS HERE
Candidate for Governor Will Speak
at fianoYcr Courthouse
Monday

Senator T. lie" rr!nkl.. c.ndidat.
t"f Governor. * In the city lie will
II. WhS IN conference yesterday Wit.
friends and supporters. and relates
cheering incidents -; his recent run
~ two weeks through certain see
lions OF IN" state, where he reports
good progress In his canvass.
senator Trinklo Will speak AT noon
Monday 1t Hanover Courthouse. and
At ociOCt That night he will add
Dress the Ciii2cu@ Of Ashland at the
nigh school auditorium He Will dc
Not" today to continued conferences
IN Richmond. and win bc At his head
IuhStcrs IN Murphys Hotel Il great
part OF tn. day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MaKkEr.

CHICAGO. March lS--Bearish scati,n,r,
dH" To general economic conditions proved
NOR han an oEsrt in the whea; nrarkc;
inday Tor green bug crop dai.iag. reports
The market closed heavy. ai.lN. nor
lover with March 81 .Sn GsI.5is. and May
5. 10 2; 81 'ais. Corn los. ~ to a.Isx and
oats IA "a :. cents. In provisions there
Were gains varying from -. to - cents
~ frs wheat bulls made considcrab!c
progress, many traders being IMPRESSED III.
authoritative announcements. that thu. gre.n
bug pest had Invaded Kansas. the banner
wheat state OF the country. a big Eastern
shor; was conspicuous in The huvinc bu,
there seemed 20 be no difficulty in filIiur
;he demand When this fact became ar-
parent commission houses turned largely
:" the selling side. putting special stress
on the Industrial outlook. especially the
overwhelming majority for a strike In the
meat packing industry If the Federal par.
Icy iatls. Toward tn. end OF the day I'M
eral offerings from house with Omaha
epncciions :onnd the market bare OF sur-
port, ana with no export business in sight
and with predictions current thar shin.
m"n;s from Canada into the United S,atns
would soon T.: greatly enlarged. tho dnish
was at the lowest level OF the session
Corn and oats weakened with wheat
Export cali FOR lard gave strength to
provisions; Resides hog values were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
COURT ORDERS MARSHALL
STREET PROPERTY SOLD
N"tirc "' Motion for Judgment Is
tiird in tnSc Against
Foster.

judge Scott IN the City Circuit
Court Yesterday. authorized John w.
Hughes John Il. Sc!aaf and George
W. jcwett, trustees OF Syracuse
Lodge. knights Of pjthias. TO sell
property At sl& East Marshall stree.
70 the CITY school Board. for $1,000.
Ihc property IS 10 hy used for site
TOR the proposed Junior ih!Gh school.
motto" for motion OF Judgment
was entered in the suit Of the South
over litigation caused los the alleged
removal OF plaintiff from the Foster
Building. during the construction OF
|, is stated that the plaintiffs. tenan Is
O: the Foster building, alleged they
suffered a great loss in being forced
10 move pending the reconstruction
of tn" wall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
POLLARD WILL SUPPORT
TUCKER For GOVERNOR
Former Aitorncy-GcncraI Relieves
Lexington Man to BE Ideal
Candidate.

News that former Attorney. c;ero-,,
J'hn Garland Pollard would suppor,
tEe candidacy OF Harry st. Gao-ca
Fucker was received at the TucLo.
headquarters at Ml~phy's. ubwo,.a
u came as 40 surprise, as IL hsI ho,r'
!,.., mat lac would be in ,Ss
out from WASHINGTON. 1t was saT,i 81,
iuGNoT supporters. Will have consid.
Grah'c Influence among those Who
.f ieaTed thdt the prohibition ouns.
paigu cam
rs Tor the prohibition qucstio, az,
the Tucker men. that issue is settieJ
n a, wa not be brought TO the FROM
concerned Mr.. Tucker win cnforre
al the laws. so far as he ig On
powered !" 10 so. and. his friends sa,.
Vii perform tho duties assigned +Ss,,'
IN 'u!t accordance with the laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19

aud iiitl" near ruOnth liquidation. but
-pHH mined W. gu abe continued favorable
reports from aanChUst.F and reports a..
q better spot demand IN :he Southwest.
J NJ" latter we're iC"O'Dps med by -pTuc
t'hh" buying. presumably - cover hedges
but IN" demand from shorts othcrwis"
was less active Hf.cr "a" nIrarc" Of TIA"
earlier week. and genera! business was
qutct March rallied 10 ~ aud Jul? 20
it.al, ABOUT 20 = points not h!ghrE. iIte-
easing ~ 10 HIS and iars respectively.
win local selling encouraged bb ~chE-
ness - tho grain market and uu:avoTabl"
rcroris rom ;hc domestic goods trade.
Active months EDl! j. to .: points not
ID""r u ;he ls'" trading. closing Few
points Gp from the luNycst on renewed
cpEct!ng TEef" wJS continued talk OF
srcrcHrrG mill Curta!in"u; In both North
err and southern s"ction-. Fa' River
Gales 81 aru' cloths Tor h" week were
estimated at only $500 uirc"'. and whit.
mills in"T" ar" runuiuE On iu.i time. AL
most all Oi them ar. SAID to haN"
chiE"ry ldie. liverpool advice. reported
rOiu" trade covering there. with better
tone in Manchesi"r. EN.9rts today. = ~.
making s.t>.s 81 - Il: thi- season Port
receipts. .lsGi Tailed state. port stock,
80. CSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
CTRB MARKET

NEW YORK. March tS-rrices a. tho
opening pf the curb market wee slightly
higher today bu; in the following deal
inss "a" improvements wer. lost. The
ma: hc' again displayed Arm tone IN
'h" afternoon trading and values moved
slightly forward. Trading was moderate.
but movements continued narrow and uu-
important during most %: tn. session.
tAr.b SyriirJt" crossed aud Car!b
trading and Maracibo o., were higher on
fgh' hUyluC. Sinns Pet -oleuu. Inter
gt.un.i Petroleum. Producer and Re
huyrs and Shelley OF wcr" steady. stand
ard OILS w~r" uuict ana steady.
iHTan' Motors sold near ia II 'Eh record.
whi'" United STATE" Steamship made an
advance TO new h!gh TO- tn" pr"Hrut
movement Metal stocks developed
heavier activity "a the afternoon and zen
orally ri.Ii ii .:i..d - niln ton. Bonds w.r"
rud"rat"iy active although price changes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
chicago LIVE sTork u,u,,,~r

iii'Aio, Mavch h-Ca;iic. Recstp,s
sh"fatiS ziesh> an al grade and
cla ss"s: qualify fairy good AN, ,
s'eers ss.JoFi 30. bulk TAT cous and vi,
- $50 '.!a. "auncrs and cutters AZ
~ 500" 10: bulls largely s5.25ms2s ,nai
caves mostly SD" Iiios. stnctcr and
i-rier steers. *Ii59s|o
h."E% f.ceints li.o-o . to 5tc higher
-" !tsitic2Es Arcrdgs. l.yh,. All 20! -
W iH"St: other. lbs o., noidin. -!
,.., ,'niNN"hh1c nn'k 20 pounds. III o,,f
80 .".N - p'U2vs sd up s,'.,E, :, ~.
LIZ. = 70 - cents h!p pi,,, "a, -, 81,
81" ,Hnd rss 'lo.2S G!67i
"t'st' lew on sale going az strong ,.i,s,,
,j 20 ~; shoim lambs top :. -.
10 10 round 'd!OrsGu I1mn. :. nj
hn"I '--pp"nd y"arlInFs ;S9.S, 9 ,,J -.
I'm" ''"'e. H.Dg, pr nc i.y-poLno ly.,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
COTT0S ,IARKI.TS

NEW YORK. March Is. The better feel
NJ 'c,:htS noted IN The cotton market
rflccb m'ah"ncd in the late trading under
!caiizihs ana iorciEn selling. May con
closed a, il.si. with the general marE"t
c."SlnE quiet but steady AT a net decline
The market opcncd steady at a decline
., , POINTS on MarcSi but generally un-
influenced by the circulation OF "a few
notices. while later months were stcsdj,l
by mo continued frinncss nj IiverInoi
Prices ciscd on several points right after
the call under scattered Southern selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
iii

NEW YORK. March il -Gottons-cL oil
ausan,"i 80 J. points carly through
'pN'FlhS "u hriuer crude and lard. but
m. market subsequently turned ou-y.
wiih cotton and gra,r anE Tor want ot
,Nlf 'N'in'ht ~ trad. d.luln i. tloslpi:
h!tH wnr" : - =" points not 'uw"r SaI-s
49, barrels Tenders % barrels. Prim.
crude 80 sales rrln. summer yellow
mot. so. May. $50 JU.y d?5 aud Sep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19

DRY {

NEW IOEk. March IS Bids mad" FOR
.l%."b!e Nu"uliics -! print Clnthr; 10 !.
c"n's Dv.ow .h' current market ut " cents
for @i.-irCh SiH,g- w":e not acce;t" to-
tsN yarns Wei" duh. with pric"s weaker.
\ TAR N"luEu" az business was plar"d un
narpod ,ottons for fali Woo! weak
and Iui' and sIiiE uuiCt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19

TN" regular weekly meeting OF the
Richmond Glorious. which * composed
of the Episcopal clrrEyn,cn of the
city. viii bc dispensed with until
Monday. April 4. according Ia an an
nouncsmCnt received yesterday. The
action is taken on account az church
duties involving upon the clergy on
the Monday in Holy Week and ON
Easter Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
rETEkSIsIH PEANUT MARKET.
"port"d by Rodgers RUNNER Il Co.. Inc

SPANISH FARMERS STOCK
MARKET weak So 20 Sc pcr huShcl.
E,HGiNiAS. FAEMEHS' STOCK
Fancy lunino &C. p"r 10.
r:n;ra prime. - per 10
Prime. S49c Der To-
Smelling stock 2L.c to 2i.c ucr h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
,,nptis, Revival Closes.

Rev. Henry Marvin Wharton. Of
baltimore. preached tho last OF Il,
series of revival sermons 1t the First
baptist Church yesterday. n IS re-
ported that Mt Whai .un was very
Succession in the revival meetings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19

NEW ORLEANS MARCH y Rough rice
nn sizes: receipts. i.i's sacksy miicrs' re-
Clean rice Honda an p" uoc<.t-. rsT
~: H.u. RIOS. ibis pockets ~ f,Si2 bran
and loi!sh unchanged. Erccl.is. ..G5i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
7NMES- DkSPA TCPS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

prices "aS"d OF rIusLly. with final pricos
r"ln's hi.:hcr 20 me- lower. March
closed at 3i3. MAY. 5..5. July. 80. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL. STORIES

SAvA%NAii. GA Mach :S-Tnrp"n,,nc
iH'nts a. -;"Ci;t 1855 R,,,l i.-'m: IN
.H,es receipts. =. -hli IeH.s -: stock
!l.:"l. Quot. -. T.. +. g.. ~. l. - (;
Is ~. NJ. 'i5: TO. VIC "a: WV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
PROVISION MARKETS.

showing OF RIO exchange r.,ea "a" and , ,S1Ii
m.ieni buying IN ;h- market tS- CON- ~
- - l1tit HIF."C iOIIN'- early ,faliut.
wi,h May lin Mn: an A. TO TO = point: - hlfhsr
TrpnNe ihs ."w record o: las; W.dnssity
ms SHNhntt met some trade selling pr;.-
n ,.,Gtr n.wSv"r. and IN. ma rkei VAS
prices c.sins on saVara r6 I'M d." ~, with
n BE-; GnIer soaiiainG May closed a 80.
H M4reH .ss s:'' Ma 6'S: ju!y sss seo'sa!a
n. S,oi S ,y,'S wa rero:t~d IN liEh, de
BIO Is being quoted a. n to "a. and
santos Is at i. Z" 81. Cos, ana fretrht
santos Is q; 40 10 -, and rio - ~ y
%" "'5 American credits
thNhnc" ~ :. pence IN H!o exchange on
Higher and tbe aayance OF ~ to 70, rel.
f-n"r'ra IN santos ny the early cable was
geo ro!s. Rraail'u mort receipts continued
Iu5,a{, bt "i1@Eai,.E 't'la naEs with
s..3oo bags Tor he rri,ed states
NEW YORK. i ig@hH is-rh.re wa. no
change n ,hs raw -agar market, win The
80 81, Sierns March n3
Tor cou:rimga'. Their wcr.. sales OF 30,
cons q! tUbas b. 'E" committee To United
stats Interests a. 81 cents. In the open
'uar.sr' local rrtncr purchased l.eo0 tons
% Hn!;isu sugar az 5oii. E. h. T.. or 5e7
Tor centrifugal
Thc iuarss: .n- refined Was arm. with
several more rctugrs advancing their list
pric-- p ruin;s with al. NOW listing at
{ - for FIN" -raHVlatyd !"r hurds and two
quoting cents :or soft-. The demand
conil,uas uf fair proportion. but rciiu"rs
ar still restricting business. as Il good
many OF ;hem are SIN pretty we'll sold
M.
sugar futures were hrmer carly on COW
.riug and trade buying. and prices ut one
tim" showed advances of L. to L. ,oini.
although after midday there was Increased
offerings from commission houses and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19

LIVERPOOL. March Is.-Spo, cotton,
limited business. prices easy. Good III id .
ding. sec. fully m!ddlinE. sIe: middIinr
81 low m!hd!inE Cal: good ordinary 5.is:
2.;',c American. Receipts. eoo5 bales in
GLIDING 30 American. Futures closed culc,
and steady. March. 5.Gl: MAY III; July
I.s3. October. 500: December sts. January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
RICHMOND LIVE srock MARKET.

TVIIIUDHW INIUN StU,I NIE..-
, Richmond. Va. March = ~.
'StiuaTn-: Fair run 81 cattle. Market
actly. ~.i prices shadr higher ON Al;
rht,t WIN order. Common and rough
r'JN dbyHt steady
Sttic'iy good ,tec-s tit9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19

$EW ORLEANS Mach !--Exc.pi FOR
uoinrEldry advance on the nrst cali
Ia" cotton marie; t"day w.h depressed
with tGs closing prices at tn" !ow.Et De-
prcss.ous We're not Wide. and there were
times whtn the !rarkC; mad. = plain
show Of HAVING resistance of its Cwn.
Heaviest selling came IN tn" late trading.
mainiy recau>. %. the sT.sl. mill iaEings
fur the week 1000 bales aSaius, 2jiG,l
this week las; year, aud 10000 Two ycHrs
ago: The clos. was, at net losses o: IS
10 * Iuiris MAJ closed a. I'D
Opening prices worc higher In sympathy
w!;h better LivSrpoo! ;han due IN, At.
ter advances OF :. TO points the doms nd
WAS nlicd M aud IN. market then slid
on under scattered offerings. For = while
6;.adh!ing and hedging operations an
p"Hr'd 20 B." the spu-C. III much OF the
selling. but selling beca genera follow
inS messages from Fan River estimating
;he weeks sales 81 Dr!ni cloths ia that
magE"', az only 1850 pieces The trade
recalled that ias; wceI. they we're COR
s!deret smh!! when they Were csi!natsd
a 5000 pieces Thcr" several re-
cov"ri.s 20 about tn" level OF Yesterdays
close during the day. hut q; no tim. was
there any sustained strength. a nd the early
prices, with May 81 lIi5. remained the
highest. In the late trading there WAS
TAX 81 further unfavornh!" private I'd
vices from Liverpool. which Increased The
pressure on The market
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
AVENEL

Miss Elizabeth Hacker has just
arrived in this country, coming on
the steamer Mount ely from Europe.
She will make her home with her
father, Frank Hacker, of Hyatt
street.
The fire commissioners are placing
placards in prominent positions in
the borough, showing the location
of the various alarm boxes and their
numbers.
Albert Larkin and Marion and
Morris Nichols are camping at High
Bridge with the Boy Scouts.
Miss Ruth Krohne is visiting her
grandparents in Perth Amboy.
Miss Grace Larkin is spending
some time with friends in Perth
Amboy.
A daughter was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green.
A test of the new fretighting ap-
paratus recently acquired by the
borough will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The machine
is a triple combination chemical,
ladder and pump. The new piece of
equipment was brought to Avenel
from Dover yesterday and the test
will be conducted to familiarize the
local boys in the use of the appara-
tus.
The refreshment booth conducted
by Mr.. Lumborg was destroyed by
fire on Wednesday night about II
o'clock. The cause Is thought to be
a live electric wire coming in con-
tact with the woodwork of the es-
Enlistment.
Mrs. j. Larkin has left for Glen
wild, N. Y, where h will remain
for some time in an effort to regain
her health which has been poor of
late.
The first OF the series Of porch
parties planned for the summer sea
son by the local Woman's Club will
be held today at the home of Mrs.
Joseph FELTON,.
Mrs. Lester Weller recently visited
relatives in East Orange.
George Baker spent the last week
end in Keansburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
BY Fl. 81 HUNT

WASHINGTON - Definite nego-
tiations of an agreement limiting
the ornaments of the United States,
Great Britain and Japan will be
under way by early next fall
That is the belief of men most
closely in touch with disarmament
activities.
The past two weeks have seen a
greater advance toward an interna-
tional disarmament conference than
any period since the peace confer
ence.
Not only from Great Britain, but
from Japan, have come favorable
unofficial responses to "feelers' re-
speeding the possible limitation OF
ornaments.
The importance of the disarma-
ment issue may be understood best
If it is placed on a straight dollar
and cents basis with respect to each
individual.
People Call Halt
With their nations taX-burdened
with debt as a result of the war,
and with economic conditions still
topsy-turvy. people everywhere are
demanding an end to amounting
government expenditures.
This demand is making even the
militants in other countries heed.
In the United States, for instance,
on a per capita basis. each family
must contribute SS5 this year to-
watd the army and navy. That is
81 for each man. woman and child
! OF our los, 500, 900 people.
The new army and navy bills,
combined, call for military and ma
val expenditures from June 80,
$3.50 900, 900 goes to the upkeep
and expansion of our navy.
1t is 141 per cent more than was
appropriated for combined army
and navy expenses in 1914, on the
eve of the European war, and 13S
per cent more than army and navy
appropriations in 1916, when Eu-
rope had been at war two years
and indications were that we would
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30

become involved.
In other words, where we we're
spending So for army and navy in
1914, 1915 and 1916, next year we
will spend IS.
Naval appropriations will be, in
round numbers. three times as great
next year as for 1914. For each
81 spent on our navy in 1914 1915
and 1916, we will spend SO in 1922.
Merely Holding On
In this expansion In naval ex-
penditares, however. Uncle Sam is
only about holding his comparative
place in the great naval handicap.
Great Britain's naval appropria-
tons for 1921 approximately
doubled those for 1914 and almost
exactly equal our appropriations for
1922.
In 1914 the British navy cost that
government $237,530,00 In 1921 it
cost British taxpayers $41O,597.O 900.
Japan spent only ~$49,55O,0O0 on
her navy in 1914. BY 1921 this sum
rad almost tripled, the japanese
naval budget calling for $124,300,-
900.
Italy increased her naval appro-
p%riations for 1921 to $~7S.889,000,
from $49, $50, 900 in 1914, E and
France boosted hers to $174,529,OOO
from S90,164,000 in 1914.
These figures show that the re-
cent war, far from ending the race
for powerful fighting forces, only
marked the beginning of an inten-
| sive naval development. Only three
endings are possible, 1t Is declared
the breeding of new rivalries and
jealousies and another war: i%nterna-
.--I l.. xJrr.,Nfo1y on ooyranr1nn
between nations restricting arma-
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30

can't praise the Compound enough
and will recommend it to all woman.
You may publish this letter if you
think it will help Others" Mrs.
FLOYD IRELAND, R. RI, Warsaw,A No.
Nervous women are both ailingand
wretched, and with a nervous break.
down all Joy goes out of q woman's
life. 1t is said that the ills peculiar to
women act on the nerves like a fire.
brand.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is successful in overcoming
such conditions, and q large number Of
American women who were once greG
sufferers from nerve troubles owe
their present health and comfort toit
anditcontains no narcotics or harmful
drugs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30

d w n cOnQlClon
Then ! had a ner'
vous breakdown
and doctors saidl
would never be
we'll again. Afterl
took seven bottles
of Lydia E. Pink
hams VegetahIe
/ was
healthier ,stron
and felt betsr
I ever didin
- l.c -c-- II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
had NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Mrs. Ireland Permits Us to Publish
thi.Letterforthe Benefit Of Other,
Who Are in Her Condition

Warsaw, Missouri. "For five year
I was weakly, nervous and in a u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
Going Away?

You re going off ON your Uacation. Your one idea is
to haOe a good time, d fine time, q GREAT time;
you're going after all the Joy tn life that you can get.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a dull, steady ache In
the small of the back-sharp, stab
bing twinges when STOPPING or lift
ing-distressing urinary disorders
For bad back and weakened kidneys
Bamberg residents recommend Doa.n's 3
Kidney Pills. Read this Bamberg
woman's statement. :
HRS. Nora Sanders, E. Main ST..
Bamberg, says: The muscles in my
back were lame and I was so stif,
I couldn't bend over. I often get ter
ribly dizzy. I used Doan's Kidney
Pills and before l had finished one
box I was cured and the cure has
lasted"
sOc. at all dealers. Foster-Milhurn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07

SUNDAY
Seashore Excursions
TO CHARLESTON, S. c., ISLE OF PALMS, sULLI-
VANS ISLAND AND FOLLY BEACH.
SUNDAYS SUNDAYS
BAMBERG TO CHARLESTON BA,BERG TO ISLE OF PALMS
return plus war plus war tax
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Every Sunday to and including September 4, 1921.
THE ISLE OF PALMS SPECIAL
IN ORDER
Excursonsts may have an entire day at the Beaches or
in Charleston.
SCHEDULES SHOWN BELOW.
Augusta z:ae a. M' go "a. M
Ar Charleston 800 a. 'a i1'i' 1>oo"
Returning-1s ISLE PALMS SPECIAL.
o,...o, - s:ss ss9esy q X Only
NATURALIZATION 1:3O A. NJ
Direct connection Charleston Isle Of Palms.
sullvan's Island and Folly Beach
sale to Line M e sms e
Charleston Of SALE No baggage checSeo
Not GOOD in paror o sleeping Apply to
Southern Railway Ticket Agent, or
or r. W. Hunt, Passenger Agent
Charleston S. G. . Il
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07

my attention DefOre-a
rie Gessler's hat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07

sripped in my fingers. 1t was long,
thin-bladed dagger-an ornament
rather than a weapon-with an odd.
fsnciful hilt. There were stains upon
the polished steel; and the moment l
saw it. / knew where it had attracted
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-09
County Gets Aid.

R. P. Chase, State Auditor, has
directed the distribution Of $70,777.42
among those school districts, comply
ing with what is known as the Smith
Hughes Vocational Training Act.
Vocational Training includes agricul-
ture as taught IN a number of high
sch aols in the state and the State Uni
versity, and the jSmlth-Hughes Act
has thus been Of very material bene-
fit to the agricultural interests of
Minnesota.
In all, forty-two counties benefit
this year, and the Individual checks
being mailed out by Mr.. Chase, range
in amount from $111.35 to SIS, 226.97.
The latter is the share of the Univer-
sity and is aid for vocational instruc-
tors graduated and supplied by that
institution. Redwood County's share
of this aid is $1783.36.