davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
COTTON QUIET;
CLOSES STEADY
Reports of Bai Temperature and
New Crop Delays Fail 10
Cause Demand.

Scattering complaints Of low tenn
pcratures and delays 10 the new crop
start failed 20 stimulate any demand
Of consequence in tle cotton market
rere yesterday. L was probably con-
siGercd TOO early ir the season Tor such
advices 20 create sentiment At any
rate, trading continued quiet and huc-
tuations were narrow and irregular.
with the market closing steady net
points higher 10 points lower.
While Liverpool did not July meet
the Amer can gains OF Saturday. cables
made p steady showing. and the market
here opened a. am advance OF ! 20 3
points. il seemed chat the frmer tone
of Saturdays market had attracted a
lttie buying. and active positions sold
about 20 ; points net higher right
after the call. Houses with Liverpool
connections were moderate sellers Of
new crop months on the bulge. which
supplied a very moderate demand from
commission houses. Prices soon turned
easier ia sympathy with reactions ln.
New Orleans. which some of the private
advices attributed 20 selling from the
Southwest. The setback carried the ac-
tive months about ! 90 3 points nct low
e. but prices stead cd just below l-.ZO
Tor October and che market showed few
further features The close WAS point
or TWO up from the lowest
One Of the private cables received
here said that tte English trade was
rather more active no Liverpool. and
that the market acted ISIS though e. was
scraping bottom. There were also quite
a number OF hullsh weather and crop
aovices around the ring ll.ug t.e
early trading. A report from Georgia
said all cotton 80 the extreme northern
part Of that state had been injured.
ana several reports from Texas au-
nounced that drouthy conditions in tho
extreme Southwest had nof been re-
lieved, giving the crop an -avorabic
start Other reports said char owing
90 scarcity Of seed. should rep antinC
be necessary, and the low temperature
farmers were disposed % hol0 of.
There was nothing .n the trading. how
ever. 20 Indicate that these report
were creating any fresh sentiment J.
10 possible that buyers were held iu
check by O feeling that favorable
weather would overcome anything un-
favorable in early spring conditions,
while some traders We're also predict
.ng that the South would sell freely
on even moderate advance.
Southern spot markets, as officially
reported. We're unchanged Exports for
the day were 1888 bales. masking i,l33.-
$40 so far this season.
Range cf prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
The Right Proof.

these early openers"
conuvely bad business get ore hearing
Ia proof
clubs do through The first no'
Of the race before they clubs draw, the average
people spring fall The then young END
with "A Ike appeal. r winter Of repose
Of this early season eager
and desire over month
either postponed played rareaeng days that cut tho
n half
ball
back IN playing good thousand dollars
through trying force part public under
d tionsa limos totally unfit
and on the club owner VINO
bp by an And yet knowing all
this club owners be stand that
Of supposedly goodb took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
What 1t Would Mean.

Such programme would this
opening nurg fasrunnng start
the
2 Better playing who would have chance
hold physical they built the South without any set
backs
lack OF lot OF foolish e on games that
lake away the edge dull the appetite.
the pleasure for the fan better con-
dtion for the PLAYER M baseball for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
OF TURF
HERE IN FLIGHT
FROM THE WAR
Thirty-tllree Thorough
breds Arrive for Cam
paign in America.

Thirty-three thorough from the
French-English establishments Of the
ate Herman p. Duryea reached New
York in fine condition yesterday on the
Atlantic Transport liner Mongolia. It
was The first trip Of the former Pacific
Nail passenger boat IN the Atlantic
Transport service. and the horses trav-
e.led IN box stalls or the forward deck
in unusua. comfort Peter Fleming. the
oldtime trainer Tor J. W. Rogers. went
over FOR the Duryea horses. on Feb
iuary 3. lie said the ocean was as calm
as q mill pond during the entire trip.
Inc French government Will permit
only tWo-year-o dis or under % be re-
moved a. this time from the country,
so that Durbar H. Irish Lad and the
older horses owned by the Duryea es-
tate are nguratiyeiy prisoners of war.
nrce thfee-year-old, that started in
England last year, Crlmpcr winner.
ID Direro and fr.Zzle. were included az
Iilbrry Do the Mongolia's consignment.
De horses were met az the pier by
Mrs. Herman b. Duryea, who passed
from stall % stall and seemed we'll
pleased with thD condition Of the young
sters. alers during the afternoon in-
GUIDED many racing men. among them
Walter 5. Fosburgh, the Jockey Club
haudicapperi Charles /. Hill, ". /.
Powers, Thomas Murphy the Durvea
trainer, and DR.. r. ". McCully The
horses VIII be unlosded this morning
and taken TO the Hsggin stables. at
Sheepsnead Bay, 70 await the sale by
the Powers-Hunter Con pany, az Bel
mont Park. on May o..
The size, sickness and muscular de-
velopment OF the -year-olds and
yearIngs greatly impressed the turf
men al the ship. All were on the big
side, but from natural bone and muscles
ana not from high flesh. and each in-
dlVduai looked ready. as 20 the two
and three-year 20 10 ~ once into
fard training The nalf-sister 20 Dur
bar u. bay FLY by RireauX Larmes-
Armenia. was sought out hrst by the
visitors and repaid inspection, while the
pea OF the lOt on looks was generally
pronounced % be the blaze faced chest
nut co HerodGte. by llerodia.
list follows:
Ih-ea year r.. de- f-.-lqer ch e. ry Alarten-r
- r1,e'te D. urrl. nd e.. BY Un.le-r,rrl.a.
"a. t..lar D. r.. IS Ill Lsi -A.t Bur.
ty Fsh iai-s r- rlr
d. t h4ae. ~lirase-e Us
ifai'f . hf lrsf Laf-fr.l' t.rsIle.
be- ir.a -a-. Census. ia-r. Z. b.
i.a--' I- r's 'as.n y
W.. i-. iai-N 'oc-
r' i-.' .. i-~"'im l-. i.e
i.a- p-HnF Dr. 0. .r c. .y sFecper-
i.oe,- +. ~, -s--r-r Ia ...aai.. riaaf
irish i-' ,- ~.rfp .r.r l.f-.e. SI'-..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
Constant Dripping.

They stone Unless CLUB owners
big add this line 70 the old
adage bone"
would like TO see some OF the new
ara entresmen Captain Percy iaughon
and Charlie - The play
to before April 20 preferably not before April %
exhibition Of allowed in major league cities before the
championship is played
older who would join in this crusade
and the combination that would
no limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

and prices were firm al new nig1 records Toy
I'll. ..a-on. Prices WORKED ap steadily am
closed near the TOP witn De-. gains OK To
points Total sales were 3d., 30 hasa
The upward movement -" s hascd on con
fr no were $50 refs higher. and santos was
Unchanged. RIO coffees appear % be- scarce
aud particularly firm, and 10 was SAID mat
Brazil lad repurchased about LOCO bags on
i.@ ,..-.. In he cost and freight market AZ
a.. cents which had been sold here short
time $3.50 90 9.l5c. -.
In IT, cost and freight market offers were
frrr ygith Santos ~ quoted 40 1888 70 -O.'o'
and Rio 1's a. 1915 London credits.
The spot market was inactive, ~ nrin'
with RIO Is az e-,c, and Santos % d. 4V'2''
Range az prices r...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
The Transfer Of Speaker.

r, Speaker. shift big shift in the American League
with the Texan covering defence and batting $50 on at
the younger corral
Now they are certainly White SoX and
the odds against them place 3 to l.
Speaker good win at least ten games IN tho hed or at bat
M ~ o, or good average outAeder And the Red
not strong enough spot White Sox even the fhs ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

MARKET steady No ? western. sl.O4. c n
NEW YORK PRICES.
CHICAGO PRICES.
TInTR ND MEAL.

The -four market was again quiet with
trading largely of a jobbing characier' as as
buyers seem determined 10 hoiu on
',~tI the wheat market at least shows some
stability and price changes are less errauc.
RYE FLOUR. quiet; fair 20 good SO
- r.. choice 10 fancy. s5.40H $3.50. CORN
MEAL. steady. kiln dried. 3D.. BAG MEAL
steady. fine white and yellow. Sl-5o co"ise'
el 81 ErrD civ steady: bran. bulk,
s5g. fO0-ib SACKS, s24. heavy middhngs,
do. 5000: flour midiungs. TO- $50 req
dog Aour. l40-lb sacks. S33 Western: easy :
bran. lO0-lb sacks. SO; standard middhng',
do. $3.50. n0ur middings. do, s-o.5p' req
90. b..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

POTATOES. old. weak. new. plenty and
slightly lower bermuda late crop, No D.
biol. 5 1850. No 2. S6fiS6.b0 No 3. S5u
$50; bermuda. new. No = b6l. So $500 ,
No. /. S6.500i $50 No Q. S5ffs6. No q. $50
IS. Maine. bulk. lt0 lb. <a.fOu&3.15. l6.
l1 bag Sa.50US3.65, Long Island. bulk, .s0
lD. S4HS+ biol or bag s4 a.ate and Wet
ern. ls0 lb S8.35lf $3.50. l6s % bag. S5-an
$40 Western. 1870 10 bag. $1,000 81; \ir-
ginia End Maryland. late crop. t.l o- bag.
S-ai 500; Maryland. late crop. ba ket. >lff
SLIP: sweets jersey basket. t5cHSl.-o
southern. Dbl. Sl50NS2 Delaware and Narf-
land. basket. l0cffl. ASPARAGUS. IS g.
doz ouncnc-. Slu> .-j Georgia. $500
1925 Cal. S4.tOu $50; ARIlCHOkE>. Cal
trench box, SZT5W $3.50. Jeru-a,kir. bhl
s2u SO; ANlSE. New Orleans. bbl g 50d
80 BROCCOLI New Orleans. bbl. S20 -
BRUSSELS SPROUTS. Long leland. quart.
IU l2c; BEANS. Fla, wax, basket, s2uS5
green. S2Ns5.50; Bermuda, Fava. y crate,
fi.f0. New Orleans. tava basket. Si75N 81 E
BETS. old. bb or bag. 75cnsl.2j; {, 100
hunche1. S21if3 Fla. crate. SlfLSl.25: New
Orleans. 100 buuchee. S2W 80; Bermuda.
crate. 4Og15c; CARROTS. old. Dbl. si75n
eZ.25. bag. Sl.50Ns2 100 10 bag $lNSl.50
G. 100 punches. slHS2.50. New Orleans.
90 punches. s20f3. Bermuda cratae. 5OcN
ff. CABBAGES. old. white. ton. S5TSl0 .
.hl -.ruSi Old. red ton. S2ON i25. hbl.
sl5Ods- IS 4. crate. slMsl50. basket. t5cW
50 Fla. new, basket. 15c0 81 crate. SlNS2 /;
red bu-ket. -JcnsI2j. crate. SI5On y. 30.
inch crate slmSl.50; CELERY KNOBS.
hs-ket. sl50HS2; CAUIIFLOWERS. S c.
basket. SlZ5n Sl15s CUCUNBEKS. Fla
basket. sZ0 1926; CHlCORf. New Orleans.
iti. sl.-5u --5; ESCAROLE New Orleans.
th.. ei.5ON2z.10, EGGPLANTS box. Slm
sd 20; GARLIC, imported. d. 4U1c;
HORSFRADISH 100 70. s6dS-. kALE. Va,
Blue. DBL l51f ,5c Scotch. sou 7lc: KOHL
RABl. New Orleans. bhl slnsi; 100
punches. u2t. LIMA BEANS. ria. basket
ss.504 $500. ia and Cuban. crate. S50 s. .
LETTUCE. c. basket slmS2.5O; $ c..
leans. Dbl, ssU5i: basket SiUSi.25; LEXIS.
nearby. 100 bunches. siusl.2i. New Or
Jeans. 100 punches. $2US3; ONIONS, Tex.
yellow. No !, crate. $3.50 ti.f5. No 2. l5c
nSl. white. crate. sI.50NS2, Bermuda.
crate. s2Is2.2-; Cuban Si5ONSl.15. An
tirua. $3.50. old. yellow. bag. j0cNsl75.
ref. 5o-Nsl.1O, ola. white. crate or basket.
SlHSlj0; Valencia. case. Sl.Z5M - 4.
crate. 81: ONION PICKLES white. basket.
f3N 81 yellow. SllfS- onion sct7. hag. ga
81 OhRA. Fla. carrier. tlW 2J basket
flusa Cuban. carrier, <'ffsl.2l; OYSTER
PLANTS. 100 punches. S.n55. PEAS. la,
large. basket. SoHts6 small &n 81 Cal.
crate S-n>325 drum, s3uS5, Bermuda, /.
box. s3NS8.50: PEPPERS. Fla, box. Sl50N
s-.T5 basket. $500 $3.50 Cuban. box. SIff
f21f. Isle Of Pine. SlNsZf0, PARSLEY
New Orleans curly. bbl. S20 $3.50; plain. 50
ass; Cal. drum sass Bermuda. crate, 81
fiSI.t0; pARSNIPS. Dbl. .5cU Sl25 RAD
20; RHJBARB. Cal. bushei box. SlZ5W
s1.-1. ROMANO. Fla. hasket. 75cN si.Z5 f,
bermuda. crate. Si1I si.21. New Orleans. Dbl
Ss.501fs4; SPINACH, Va hhl. siWsl.5 ,
tCALLIONS. y G. berry crate sl50ls ;
SiAILOTS. New Orleans. DBL sS6S5;
Flnf.fr-N hNI 20 uar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

i50lse country dressed dollhouse lambs. s.
$3.50 rer Carcass
HOGS.
Receipts FOR two days 9.5, head ~ cars
on sale Market lower. with i.rht 20 heavy
hog. selling a; s. eiO15 per 100 To-.
coughs. SIS Country dressed hogs steady.
,Ofll.c Per io.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
Beating 1t In.

Of the warm sun OF the Tar
gales losing most o. the Foo
gained the casual non-comoa'Snt a' W e ~
n stick
found after year that dAp w"
and baseball weather but they s Pefs "
bucknc fate and butng wall Of cndr destiny you
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
Entries al Bowie.

Race Track. Bowie. Nd. April TO-
The entries for to-morfoW's races are
as follows:
FIRST EAcr-s.H.as ,,- tt-ee-yesr-o.is 40 lg-
ua-. ~l f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Advances on Ag-
gressive Commission
House Buying.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. April 20. 1915.
WHEAT.

WHEAT.
The wheat market was feverish. but after
an early decline Of sass prizes rallied
with net gains OF l.Uiisc. The early de-
cline vas due ~ veaAness abroad. where
prices were lower or our decline o. satuf-
day; large worlds exports and an increase
in the amount on passage.
In the cash market No durum was guotei
~ Sl-a5 No 2 hard. S4.82. No ! Northern
Duluth. sl.sl. 30 d Northern Manitoba,
...i2. all D. New York.
CORN.
The corn market showed comparatively
itt.e individual feature. but values were IN
flrnccd more or less ty TIE action OF "neRt.
closing with net gains % -stt-4c. LIBERIA!
stoc1. 10 the West DISCOURAGED buying. ana
tti-. together with larger receipts, caused an
carly decline while prices later rallied on
covering. The visible supply decrea- Ell 'el'.
orc bushels. compared with decrease OF
y 900 last year Worlds exports were
In the local cash market No yellow corn
was quoted a. 5, lsc &c. Z Ne" YORK
OATS.
The oats market was moderately active.
and while prices were influenced by the ac-
ion OF wheat and corn the close was Only
about steady. with prices ranging from sc
allie for planting Of the new crop and a
large acreage Is anticipated. The local casn
market was steady standard quoted az ol4
slt.c. No 9 white 50H50i.- No white,
.s.f 4qL,c: fancy clipped white. o. D ft oa g
ordinary clipped white, 49, Bis, all eie-
RYE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

@p9rh%&hf
49, c% Gau1Asnd Rice

this April will be enough " eaen inash
the onaa Il American leagues the right lesson'
o bebut doubt Il
For many people universe who learn all 100
slowly profit nothing and who would rather stand '
bog than 10 outon dry land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
UOTHOTsE PRODUCTS.

CUCUMBERs. No 7. doz. slasl5O; No ,.
box. s2.50Ns4: CAuLIFLOWEPS Long
Island do7. S2.5OUs3.25: DANDELIOS
GREENS. bhl. sl.1-1 g LETTUCE. Boston.
strap. Sass; MINT don bunches. 40H60c !,
USHROOMS white ib basket. $3.50
$3.50: cream. sl250sl.4O: brown. siNsf25;
buttons. 15cNsi90 fsts and opens. 500 5c !;
RADISHEs. 100 bunches. S2Nsl, kHJ-
BARB. doz small punches. sO0 60c Long
I.and. 100 bunches. f3Us-i TOMATOES, ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

New York April 10, 1915.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEyEs.


Receipts for two days. $50 head - car .
on sale. Stoers oI~ned steady 20 hrin close
..fong. good % choice faf cows and bulls
Arm. medlIfn ami common grades steady 10
SLOW. The yards were cleared. Common ~
choico steers sold a. {i.l.0 l9.-5 ger 100 lh
tal.. s5.-.Us.. fen e.t.a stable led. 81
$40. c1aa s7.-5HtT.alt extra prime
.ta5ie fei. 5000 s-.--. Ore Oh bee, SLOW -
.a.t .Gffatipr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
FRESH FRUITS.

APPLES. Spi,zeuberg. Dbl. sl.75ds3 E;
Winesap. s2qss50. Tallman Sweet. SEA
1925; Russet. Sl25QS2.25 Rome Beauty
$1,000 $3.50. Greening. sl.75Us325. King.
S75MS3.25. Northern spy. Sl.l5nS4; Bald
win. $3.50 SAYS: Hlbbartson. si.750 $3.50 .
Ben Davis. Sl.25Ms2.26. Gano sl15US2.50
Far Western. as 20 kind. box. 75cISl5O;
PEARS. Kiefer. bbl. slNs2; basket. 4on
soc CRANBERRIES. Cape Cod late sorts.
bbl. s7Wsil. New York. crate. S20s2. 80 .
Jersey. Howe. bbl. s7MSf0; native stnS7 E.
standard crate. sl.75Ns2.25. New York
crate. Sl50HS2; ordinary sorts. Dbl SsMSll .
New York crate Sluf2.50. STRAW
BERRIES. Fla. Refrigerator chests, quart. d.
~ zoe. open crates. i3W25c: kINQlATS.
Fla. quart 6Hl0c: TANGERINES. Fla.
strap. S2.50dS5; KINGS. Fla. strap. S250H
$3.50; ORANGES. tla. average. boz. S2dSi .
'ancy S3NSl50. extra fancy. $4Hs5.25 .
Porto Rico. SL50N 1880; Cal Sl.7jWSi25 ,
GRAPEFRUIT Cuban. box Sass. Porto
Rico. SlZ5WS3.15; lie OF Pines. $3.50
J Ia. average. Sl25NS3: fancy. 60 $3.50
extra fancy. S3.25NS4; LEMONS Cni box
2Ns2 Sicily Sl40Ns2.i5: LINES. Do
minicsn. Dbl. S5MS7. PlNtAPPLES. Porto
Tfso Rod [narf.f nne NHlf tT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

Re,eirts for two days. $3.50 head; eArs
OF .a.c sheen almost nominal. but steady
lambs. l5c higher the pens we're cleared
Prime unshorn lambs sold a. slllon 81 yer
zoo lh clrred lambs. Sl0uS l0.2'. rpres.el
mutton steady. LI5c yer ID. dressed lambs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
HAY AND STRAW.

About 40 cars were unloaded In the New
York Central sheds Sunday and about 5
cars are unloading up % the present writ
ing to-day. This together with curtailei
demand. has caused an easier feeling,
though prices show no material change.
Rye straw In more liberal supply and
weaker. HAY. large balcd. timothy No !.
per ton. t2-Us2- No 20 No 2. STA 500
shipping. si9.50ltS20 fancy hght clover
mixed. s25NS16; No / clover mixed. S2l 0
s28 lower grade clover mixed. Si5uSte.50
no grade hay. Sl6Wsls; RYE STRAW. ~
Z. Sl5.509Si6. Small bales about 81 under
iurge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

s7i.e; frsts, S5& 93sIc; seconds. sac
3j-sc. thirds. S-GS3 re: creamery. he'd.
best. 35-.ff3cc; trsts. 2fi NJ b1c; SECONDS,
31ieE3fc. Thirds. s2dsGc. state dairy,
finest, So. ft36c good 20 prime. 81 soc b
co7,oa 20 fair. 50T53c: renovated. extras.
3In2If-c; frsts. o9's soc; lower grades
26f &c; imitation creamery. hrsis, = /. a
-9i.c; ladies. clrrent make. f-sts. 2ou u 4,
seconds. &c lower Grades. .ta-5i &c. pack
Ing stock. current make. tne. . 20 -oc ;
W 2, Csc; lower grades. -34-i--e.
CHEESE.
Receipts. Lass boxes. STATE. whole milk.
held. flats. coiored. specials. y 40 le &c
white. specials. lsi-c. colored. average
fancy. isi.c; white. average fancy. lsH
ist.c; current make. fats. specials, IL. n
i.c average fancy. &c; held. cheitars
sre. ials. lslec held. Daisies, specials. -.
Nlslgc: held, twins, Specials, lsi4c; fresh,
twins. good % fire, i,oi iec; held. al
styles. uncsr,raccs, +cllA sc; fresh, an
styles, uncergraic. l60 &c; Wisconsin,
whole milk. fancy. held tsiis. Isl. Nlsi4c.
fresh. twins. 4. Af ffl- -.c, cneddars. is'i "a
isl3c; Daisles. is fllsiac. YOUNG Amcri-
cas-. I7ia0-0c; STAKE. skins. held. specials
6isHi1cs current make. specials. $50
i5a.c fresh. choice. i4gi4S.e: fair TO good.
l34lSAc. lower grades, 59l2i2e.
EGGS.
Receipts. S5.9S2 cases. Fresh gathered.
extras. doz. -6A, 0-ic. regular packed, eN-
rra frsts. 224. lt-1r. storage packed. hrSis.
22ft23i3c; regular packed. hrsts, I'll.
81 &C. seconds. 20i.N-lc. dirties, No l..
20l M -Oiec. No ard poorer l9N poe {,
checks. fair 20 good. dry. e "a isc state
Penn and nearby. henrery whites. fine 20
fancy. 25U 16c ordinary 20 good 4sQ &c ,
rathered whites. ordinary 20 ane .48 2sisc.
Western and Southern. gathered whites. %
~ sc. state. Penn and nearby. hennery
browns. 24N25c. gathered brown and mixed
coiors. 23u-3igc; duck eggs. state and near
by. Indian Runner. Ss1L.Oc. other fancy
as d37c: Nd and Bait selected, $50 36c /;
Western and prime Southern. 83d3sc COM
mon 70 fair. Southern. S0I32c goose eggs.
per dOz sOffglr
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-04-20
Announcements
For Supervisor

We are authorized to announce
Mr.. N. M. Johnson as candi
date for County Supervisor sub
ject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-04-20
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, KY" was not able TO do
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and
was down in bed for three months.
! cannot tell you how I suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
10 give It up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me 10 take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. | Thought
1t was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
] took eleven bottles, and now am able
TO DO all OF my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui Is the best medicine In
the. world. My weight has increased.
and ! look the picture Of health.
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar to women, get q bottle of Cardui
today; Delay Is dangerous. We know
II will help you. for II has helped so
many thousands Of other weak women
In the past 80 years.
At all druggists.
.E1yks z; chsttanooss Msdieins Co.. Ladies'
xousery psps Chstanoogs, Tenn. ,or SSsTisi
zsss<Ss<zE Z, 81 lsss s:ss q ~ S4psxs book Aems
- - p(e1n urAppN. NC. las
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-04-20
MctEE

Mrs. MVson Watts and baby
of Cheraw, visited relatives here
last week.
Mrs. X. j. Bolin arrived home
Friday after spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
kutledge at Heath Springs.
Mrs. T. Nj. Beattie visited rel
at'ves in Bethune last week.
Mr.. I'll. Middleton, of Oatarrh,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T.. Middleton last Thursday.
Miss Mollie Poston visited
friends and relatives in Be thune
last week.
Mrs. Addie Cly burn and sister
Mrs. Gardner of Bethune visited
the latter's daughter, Mrs. L. A.
Horton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hair, of
Partsville, we're the guesto of
Mr.. and MIS-. J. r. Hail Sunday.
Mr.. John Nicholson of Jeffer-
son was ip town Friday
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-04-20

My nerves are all right again.
Ny appetite has returned and
the indigestion has disappeared
complete. / sleep as soundly as
log, and the blindness, kidney
and bladder trouble bother me
no more.
/ am going to keep right on
ticking Tanlac. and l am glad to
recommend it to nv friends"
Numerous cases right here in
Atlanta, reported by people of
high standing and wide acuuain.
tence are similar in some re-
spects to the case here given.
and prove in the strongest po.-
sible way that Tanlac is nature 8
great remedy for the stomach,
liver, kidneys and all other de-
ranged vital organs.
Among the Atlanta cases that
may be recalled on this point
are the following: j. A. Han
cock, we'll known confederate
veteran and retired business
man of Atlanta, suffered from
kidney, liver and stomach
troubles. He says the results
from Tan!ac were simply aston.
ishing. 81. L. Forest, widely
known Atlanta meat and pro-
duce dealer, suffered for five
years with kidney trouble, liver
arrangement and dyspepsia, said
he took a hat full of tablets and
many other medines but Taulac
was the only thing which brought
him relief. He says he now
eats like a plow hand"
Many others like these are
continually being given to the
public and being discussed far
and wide.
Tanlac, The Master Medicine,
is sold by Chesterfield Drug Co =,
chesterfield; T. E. Wannamaker
q Son, Cheraw; j. II. lowers Il
S)n, Jefferson; McBee Durg Co. -,
Nc Bee. Adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-04-20
LESS COTTON MORE MONEY

Plant sparingly this year is
the advice given by those who
are in position to know the situa-
tion. The scarcity and high
price Of fertilizers is one very
good reason for this advice. Less
cotton and more foodstuff should
be the farmers slogan this year.
There will be a big demand for
grain and meat no matter how
the war goes or when it ends.
Attention has been called to
the fact that the eleven million
bale crop of 1915 brought more
money to the farmers of the
South than the sixteen million
bale crop of 1914, Experience
is wise teacher and should be
needed by cotton planters as
we'll as everybody else.