davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

s1ch valuable remedy that II ought TO b.
used In every hospital and prescribed BY erery
physician In this country"
In commenting on the above Or. A. J. New
man. late Police Surgeon Of the City Of Cai-
cago and former HOUSE Surgeon. Jefferson Psrk
Hospital. Chicago. said: Il heartily endorse
everything Former Health Commissioner Kerr
SAYS about this remarkably eficacious rrepsr,-
ton- It has been my particular duty during
me past six years to assist in keeping Chicaso's
I'VE thousand buecoats in good health aud per-
feet fighting trim 50 that they would be physi
cally equipped to withstand all manner Of
storms and the rarsges Of natures elements
Recently vas rronpted through an endorse
ment OF Nu1ated Iron by Dr. Schuyler c.
Jacques: Visiting Surgeon. St. EKzAbeth's Hos
edy has proven through my own tests of Il 70
excel any prepsratiou ! have ever used for Gre
atins red blood, building up the nerves.
STRENGTHENING the muscles and correcting diges-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

portant hospital Etahs. vss often asked BY
both physicians and laymen: Doctor. what do
you recommend to renew the supnly Of iron in
the blood Of people in a weak, nervous. run
Gown statesr While Knowing that iron ded-
cheney was the cause Of this debilitated condi-
non and that iron must be supplied before re-
hewed strength could be obtained, ] peverths-
~ rs aways hestated before giving an opinion.
dence In the ordinazy forms of metallic iron
saits: with which there has been So much dis
sefi'fsetion. After carefully examining the for
muia OF Nuxsted Iroe l realized that here at
laE was orEanic ircn-ths only kind could
eonselentiousy recommend. prepared in such a
way with other ingredients as to be easily as
Simulated and calculated TO act as a Quick re-
ntali7er Of the blood and true strength builder
Ia standardization In . number of
stuoborn cases where other tonics
haa utterly failed only served to
conyince me absolutely of the re-
mnrkable and unusuaI power Of Nus-
nted Iron. When I persoaslty toek
V ! feund the srapidity with which
~ enersy 40 epdufsnce inereaaed
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. A--BUTTER-Frm; receipts
ens Packages. Creamery. higher than extras
tsAai6; creamery extras, nscors, iIka8; frsts
1atth; seconds. Gliai2k.
BGGS-iregulsr; receipts. Is.o4 cases Fresh.
sahered e1tas. tsass; extra frsta tSs4iN
nfsts. Ss2; seconds. sa5sh; State, Pennsyl.
.ahia. eno nearby Western hennery. whites, fine
ncry browns sa57
cHEEsE-unsettlsdj, receipts. Les packageA
. sIats. freAa specials. zsAa23x; do, average run.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Navy Yard Workers
Get Another Raise

The second increase within a month
for the employees at the Navy Yard
was yesterday announced by the
Navy Department
The average raise IN the mems
wages this time is about 10 per cent
but in some cases, the increase 80
much more. Thousands will be added
TO the monthly payroll The IaS
wage scale increase went into effect
on September q. but all the trades
do not receive Increases by the new
scale.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
HOLY name SOCIETY
PLANS PRAYER DAY
Members Approve President, Re
quest; Announce Oct Is Program.

President Wilson's plea for settins
aside Sunday. October u a. a day
Of prayer met with hearty approval
from the Washington branch Of the
Holy Name Society at its quarterly
meeting.
This gathering. which to-t place
at St Anthony's Church In Brook-
land. was attended by thirt, --evca
parishes and the greatest interes. was
manifested in the deliberations, "a
especially In that portion relating -
participating In the Sabbath day OF
prayer.
Monsiegnor Lee. Of ST. Matthews:
Rev. W. r. Wheeler. Of Holy Com
forter; Rev. p. J. Cunnif, Of ST
Aloysius'; Rev. p. c. Garry. Of ss-
cred Heart: NJ. J. Driscoll. c. b. An
derson and President John Hadley
Doyle spoke on the subject and the
resolutions adopted follow:
Resolved. That the various branches
OF the Holy Name Society of WASH
ington applaud and>approve the mo-
ton OF Presidenet Wilson in setting
aside Sunday. October g. as a day
Of prayer. and that the Holy Name
Society will attend mass, receive
holy communion. offering up same
for an honorable and lasting peace
between warning nations, and in the
afternoon or evening meet and recite
the Prayers for Peace sent out by
the Holy Father"
The departure OF Father VILLA m
Daily TO the war was made memora-
Bile by remarks OF many present.
testifying TO the good work he had
accomplished in the Holy Name work.
The annual vesper service. and the
next quarterly meeting will be held
at St Aloysius' Church.
After the meeting the Holy Narns
Society Of ST. Stephens Church pre-
sented Father John O'Leary with q
Holy Name gold feb. he having been
at one time a member OF that So
ciety.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

panruus vi n DIR. r. Sauer. n Boston
nost SURPRISING Physician " no has stud-
ane SATISFACTORY led In great Europcaa
fesa =. AID Medical Institutions
quickly TO increase their strength, RIVER and m
durance vii hnd 1t a most remarkable and Won
os'fuily effective remedy"
NOTE; Nu1sted Iron. which e rrese-ibeo ana
- NM noed above bv puvsicians m sl-h a
ueat harley oi caxaA Il nOt . rallut uausrins
nor secfet remedy. b1t one which b. vel k.C.a
TO drusFists and vhoSe i'm constifuasrtF az
Mldey prescrihcd by eminent physlcisns both N
Europe and AMERICA. Unlike the older NOR
flllc ifon ftolucN II Is ezsily aSini ialcd, docs
NOT injure the tcCth make them tlack, nor M
tet The stomach; on the oontraE il i a INST
potent reEedy IN ncafly all fonIn of iudisesfion
aA wei a. Tor nervous, run-dgwn cunhfnnz- Ths
manufacturers have such great coufdcnce IN
NirNated hon that they oder 70 forfeit $40 o.
70 aug chantahle ms tuition II they oannol tnks
any nan or woman under 50 uho lscEs iron sad
increase their strensth l0 Ier cenf or ore- -
ionr Neeks tlne, IrOli1ed theJ have no rsrlous
o,ssnie ,fOnele; They also ossr % teigHd your
money II dos not 81 lcss1 loutfe yoir
strength ard ershrHrcr IN ten dayg tine. n
4 oispensed IN this CITY 10 lrs. D1ncrnen nr1e
sioLs. feoplss Drug stoIes. and al eheg ls.sr
hs dEusSsstA-AaL
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Oct. 2.-The cotton market yayered
toward the close today aftsf 1t had moved into
new high sround. Business was quiet in the
points lower.
AFTER the start the tone became strong and
business more active. In the last few minutes
however. prices eased and ended barely steady.
The receipts at the ports for the day were
about A,do bales compared with A.f7s bales
week ago and rs bales q year ago. Stocks In
New York warehouses are 46.g1 bales.
SPOT here advanced 10 points to , new hish
record OF 2n There were no ssle.- spot Al
New oriesns rose . points to 1x cent, for
niddhng upland. The sales were 2,os5 bales.
other port receipts were: Galveston. I,.ue;
ssr osieans. h.lso: esvanpsh. sou: Memphis
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

n - -
Won he DAY nnry nscsus h re q sexA
Of great strength and CnturInoo aud tled lis
blood with iron befors he went into The siiray,
While many another has rune down IN inrSi-rr
d9est simply for lAok Of i-un."
d.. Ferdinand Kins. Nsx Yc-f Phyt dan nd
Medical Auth1 N.Y.: In ths most epn1mos
foods Of America, Tire stxrchz, sigzn, b5s
Erurr. oAndes, polished roe, white t--sd .cds
cTaokers. biscuits. niaczrom sp1ghett. tspico<.
ago. fSrina. ocserminstcd onrnmeai m lsnr- %
iron 70 hs found. Refining Trooolsa has. ~
moved the iron q Aothrr Esrth from thse
imr1Tgished foods. and silly methods n hcus
oooke-y, By thruwing Gown the WaScptps The
water IN vhich our Vegetables are cooked ~
rcsponsible for another grave irun loss Tscre-
fore, If yCu wish TO preserve yo1r yo1thhi vim
and Ngur to a rips old Ase, ycu nGSt sUp4ly the
iron oeboc1cy in yo'Tr food ~ usin- srns fo-Tn
Of orTanic iron. yrs; a. yr1 would J.se sAit vhen
your food has not enough slG"
Dr.. Schuyler c. JsauaS Visitiug s'irrrou. 81
EliEahcths hosrital. New YORK. tsid: q bEr.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Oct. 2L-HoGS-Receipts. D.Oo
strong. Bulk. N.7SaleS; light, H.nals.sO: mix
ed: Aeoals.7o; heavy. N.0als,7o; rough, N.ssa
n.io; pigs. loZaI3S.
CATTLE-Receipts 2ooo; firm. Native steers
s.Eai7oo; Western steers. sooalss5; stocker,
and feeders. e0ail %; cows and heifers, li5s
f.eo; calves, 85oai5.D.
sHEEP-Receipts, a.oo; steady. wethsr,
ssoal2Ts; lambs, l2.5Oal7.f5.
HoGs-Receipts, 1900; strong; 10 cents above
yesterdays aTerage. Bulk, ifscals. 70: lsht
H.Aals.7s; mixed. 4.soal6.7o; heavy, Il. sails. .b
rough. n45ais.so; pigs. lo25al3s5.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct. 24-Receipts. ION,
steady. Heavy. B.l6alse5; heavy workers Il q.
ioIo: lsht workers.. N.2saii.5o; pigs, i35osIIoo.
SHEEP AND LAAfRS Receipts. 500; steady.
Top sheep. i1.p. top ii sels1
cALvEs-Rscepta ~: steady. Tn kA
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

most surprising. In ny opiuinu the vide-
spread use Of NuxAtcd Iron is hound 10 make a
nation Of stronger men. lorelier vunen and
healthier ehildren.''
Or. Z. sane, q Boston physician Who has
srldled both in thus country and in great Euro
pean Medical Institutions SAYS: 'As have sid
. hundred times over. organic iron is the great
est of al strength builders Not long ago a man
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
By BRIGGS

the mother in caring for the younger
members OF the family.
Several cases where the high cost
OF living had overtaken families men
who were cited by Miss Beall. who
expressed the hope that Washington
would not forget those struggling
wives and mothers OF soldiers during
the coming winter.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct. A.-Money on call At the
Stock Exchange opened at per cent; high, {
FER cent low Sh Der cent; Close. 81 per cent
Most of the days loans were made at 4 per
cent.
Time money rates were unchanged today, with
very little business transacted. Rates: Sixty
to ninety days, * per cent; four to sx months,
Isa6 per cent.
Mercantile paper was also quiet. supply was
fairly good and Of considerable variety. Rates,
four to five months single names, 5Has Der cent
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
By JOSEPH T. PRITCHARD

.
Chicago, Oct 2.-The grain markets on the
Board Of Trade were strong today. 1t was a
short day because Of the rush to dispose Of lib
erty bonds in large quantities. The board had
an open house" 30 to speak, and the big
doings proved to be 4 success. The action OF
the Board Of Trade directors in eliminating
business In December and November corn ex-
ccpt in the way Of settling outstanding coz
tracts, threw new speculation over into the
Jsnuary and May futures. Corn closed ~ to "
higher; oats were up 4 to h and provisions
were 2ls 10 s. cents higher.
Weather conditions over ths ~crn belt werc
unfaVorable with rain or snow falling and the
forecast Is for more. Dry weather is necessary
for the finishing Of the crop. Little new corn Is
moving in Illinois. Peoria. getting . car today
that tested y per cent moisture. Manufacturing
interests were patiently waiting for the move
ment Of this grain. In some sections Of Iowa
farmers are offered s. for new and will prob
ably sell freely.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Oct. a.!Trsdins On the curb was
almost at q standsilI today, owing to the
weather and short sesaiou. Ths general trend Of
were limited to fractions
United Motors was weak. sslling almost half .
point lower on Q unail amount Of business
Aetna Explosives and wrisht-Msrtins Aircraft
were unchanged. Indepsndeat on ia nfnins
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Canadian Cabinet Formed.

Ottawa. Can, Oct. 24.-The organi-
cation Of a union cabinet was COM
pleted today. A. X. MacLean. Of Hal
flax. Liberal, and Senator Robertson.
OK Ottawa, Laborite, were sworn In
without portfolio. 1t Is likely that Rob-
ertson VIII be minister Of labor and
MacLean chairman of q committee
on domestic questions.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
D. c. Gets Three Fire Engines

Three large fire engines were or
dered purchased for the District OF
Columbia Fire Department Tuesday
at meeting of the board of Distric,
Commissioners. The engines were
bought from the Front Drive Motor
Company.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

I've uorutEs.
DR.. n. Il.
Hornstine, for
ten years in the
Department OF
Public II et lth
a nd Charities
Of Philadelphia,
said: During
nv on nection
with the De
part m e Mt OF
z u bio Health
and Charities as
District Phys
clan and with
the Department
Of Public Safety
as Police Sur
econ, also As q
member Of i'm
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

Atlle 70 me Nuo
was nearly half
q century old
and asked me 10
rive him q pre-
hminsg srami-
nation for life
insura nee. ].
was astnnislie1'
10 ind him With
tho blood pres
sure OF 9 boy OF
twenty and as
ful Of Tisor.
vim and vitality
as 3 young man;
In fact. a yoIng
man he re1lly
" as, potWith-
standing his are.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

IT, ~ uldlWI
how much or
what you cat,
your food merely
passes Though
you without DO
ing you any.
good. and as a.
consequence you.
become " eak
pale. and Sickly-I
looking Just like
. plant trying
TO grow in q
soil deficient iaI
iron. II you are
not strong or
well you owe III
10 yourself 10,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

f~ fofa, N Y.-It Is consertati,sly esti
hatst that oTer three million people annually
in this country alone taking Nuxated Iron.
snch astounding results have been reported
iIon It's use both By doctors and laymeu that
nrmoG Of physicians in various parts OF the
country have been aked to explain why they
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

hrsely today TO DIR. A. }. Newman, Late
my rersooai use Police Surgeon o I b e
ofNuHatsdC City of Chicago, and
lron. and IL ms Former House Surgeon,
enao's em1t Jefferson Park Hospital,
shall induce an Chicago,
iepilc, nerrcu.
rundown men and women to take INFLATED Iron.
end receive the wonderful tonic henents which
] have received. ! shall feel greatly sra.ifed
hai ! made an ereeptioa to my own iifs-Ioxs
rBe In rsoonmeudtne n. From ny cxu kr.
pssiencs with hsxatsd Issa fSsl shst n 3
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

never . ei o re
eircn 0It any
aehnl infor-
nation or Hd-
,ics for publ
~uon as / or
dinanly do nj
Relieve IN Il.
Eut in the "a )
Of NuNated In A
! feel ! woui !
he remiss ia my
d uty not 10
mention 81. I
have taken Il
M yself and
given Il to Nv
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

The secret. he DR.. n. ". HOrnstine, fer
said, was taking ten year. with the DE-
iron Nurated partment of PubIi,
Iron had filled HcaIth and Charities OF
MN with renew PhlIadelnhin.
~ life. At % he
was in bad health; at 70 he was care won and
nearly all in-pow at 80, after taxing Nuxated
Iron, a miracle Of vitality and his face btamins
with tire buoysney Of youth.
Irun Is shsolut6ly necessary to enahle your
blood TO charge food into living tissue. Without
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

make the fd- DIR. Schuyler c. Jau-es,
lowing test; See Visiting Sargeon, ST.
how long you FIiEahcih's HospitaI,
can work ~New York.
how far you can
walk without becoming tired; next take two Eve
Erain tablets Of Nuxaied Ircp three tiEDos psr
Ursngth again and see how. much you have
gained Many an stalets ana psi1s lighter h.s
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25
Physicians Explain Why They
Prescribe Nuxated iron So WIDELY

Correcting
Nerve RuDo Hs Percent tmTw oWsk,Tu
AS FORMER HEALTH COMMISSIONER
Of Macn nsz Of
Of of ChagsDr
H~T edNuuedk Honhus
YNrRu rruIn
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

pescn" " %
extensively. and
why II sYar-''
entity produces 50
much better re-
suits than were
obtained fro m
the old forms Of
inorganic iron.
Extracts fro m
some Of the let
ters are given
below. A special
messenger " q s
sent 10 inter,
view the Former
Health CommiS'
sioner Of Chi,
cap. VIM. r.,
ksr. as It was
known that he
had personally
U sed Nuxsted
lrou. Commis
douef Kerr aid:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

As Health Commissioner Of the CITY Of chi
caso ! Was importuued mary times to recon-
mend different medicines, mineral waters. etc
Never vet have ] gone on record as favoring any
Particular remedy. but feel that in Nursted
Iron an exception should Be made 10 the rule.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-25

4 nave ldAcL
Nuxated Iro n
myssli and ex-
perienced 1T {
health = giving,
strength building
effect. and in
the interests Of
the public well
fan I feel 1t my
Gty 10 make
hown the re-
Cks Of its use.
1 an well past
ny three : score
yon and want
lo ssv fhat 4 ha-
here my own
great physical
actirfty il due
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

Trench styles are the keynote of fashioning in both mems suits and overcoats. In fact, the Trench is it. The trench overcoat is made rather loose, falling in straight lines from the shoulder to a little below the knee with a loose full belt and an inverted pleat down the back. The Trench coat is a distinct style development of the season. Some of these are made with a slit in the front of the coat through which the belt can be crossed and but toned underneath, thereby making the coat suitable for the conservative man who does not like the idea of having the belt come clear around the front. They are also made with a half-belt in the back. The inverted pleat or the pinch back is featured in practically every novtly coat for this winter. On many of the belt effects, chiefly the Trench coats, large metal buckles are -lsed.
 Few of the Balmacaan, Chesterfield or Boxcoats of earlier seasons are
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

window than dotted swiss with fluted ruffles and white cords to tie them back.
 For the sun parlor. which is fast be- coming a delightful necessity, there are sets in colored wicker, as well as new CT ideas in painted chairs and tables. In these cherry, glass enclosed rooms one can be more prodigal in choice of color combinations or contrasts A black wrought iron console with top of black glass has a mirror to match and would be equally effective in the en- trance hall. Lamp bases, book ends and smoking sets in Japanese lacquer lend an attractive appearance.
 Bathroom conveniences are taking on stylish proportions For our necessary poisons we need no longer have to skull and crossbones pasted on a long -necked bottle. Fair, fat (and forty, if you want 'em) bottles have clean-cut black
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

less, buttoned high with a decided cut away at the bottom. Nearly all are single breasted. The trousers are made along rather straight lines with cuff bottoms.
 Tweeds. Scotchy effects, all manner of rough goods, basket weaves, cassi- mere, cheviots and serges are the fabrics. Club checks. pencil stripes. broken stripes, shepherd plaids, checked mixtures and invisible plaids are the principal pattern schemes. The colors are varied but run mostly to the richer and more subdued tones. Browns, blues and greens predominate. Fur trim ming and fur Things will be greatly employed in the more costly overcoats this winter The skins most used are real seal, seal dyed muskrat or what is known as Hudson seal, skunk, mink, and Persian lamb
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

belt can be buttoned at front under meath the coat. Some of the belt all- around models have buckles instead of buttons. The backs are pinch back shirred backs or inverted pleat back.
 Novelty details are profuse and unique on the more extreme models. These are demonstrated mostly on pockets and cuffs and are so varied that detailed description would be futile in the space allotted to this ar ticle
 For the conservative dresser there is an ample variety of plain back Eng fish models shown. These with plain or patch pockets
 Lapels are shorter and wider than last season and come to an acute point or a slightly rounded peak. More dou- ble- breasted styles are shown than have been seen for recent seasons. On these the backs are either plain, pleated or shirred as described on the other models above.
 Vests are, for the most part, collar
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
| | N9rl'5 H=f =ffa5diion'5

shown for this winters wear. Full draped back coats without belts are sparsely shown and a few Ulsterettes, but these largely for motorists or men with special preference for this class of garment. All these overcoats are made of. extremely heavy fabric and are shown in either solid colors, large blocked patterns or small mixtures. Few stripes or plaids are noted.
 The colors are of the darker and richer shades, such as browns, greens, steel gray, burgundy, chocolate and myrtle. Many of the cuffs have orna- mental tabs and some of the most ex- treme models have pockets with in- verted pleats For the most part the pockets are either large patch pockets or slash.
 The Trench coat influence is also shown in the newest development of the sack suit These are also made with the belt clear around similar to the overcoats and many have the tun- nel belt effect at the side seams so the
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

letterings on the front glass, stoppers, ard in all probability an illogical bou quet of flowers painted saucily be- meath the warning letters. Duplicate bottles hold antiseptics, toilet waters and medicines. Separate shaving stands have special mirrors and com parunents for accessories to sartorial comfort.
 For the sewing room come absurd machines no larger than small type writer and enthroned, if you please, upon a slender legged table in wood to match the cutting table and chairs Cabinets to hold sketches, patterns and scraps in order may seem bit pre- tentious. but are no doubt very com forting and helpful to the modest mo- 7istc, especially should she happen to have a temperatmental assortment of ideas
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
Harmony Should Rule Home Furnishings
Continued from Page Seven)

Continued from Page Seven)
 a room to so great an extent as pie lures. Clever placement and ire proachable taste are necessary and wise is she who, feeling unsure con- suits one who knows.
 Curtains come in every imaginable material and in many lovely color combinations. despite the constant cry of failing dye-pots. Very good are the now colored etamines, which are made sill length and finished in self toned fringe. For cottage or small apartment these constitute sufficient window coverings in themselves. Glass curtains are mostly small figured net in square mesh. Draperies are very rich in ef- feet, being of easement cloth, linen, cretonne, taffeta or damask. Nothing is daintier for the Colonial eight -paned
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-04
Mrs l. l. Byrd and children

Mrs. l.. l.. Byrd and children, Of
Jefferson, are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. +. NJ. Melton.
The fourth quarterly conference
for Chesterfield Charge will he held
at ST. Paul's Church Thursday, Oct.
18th at 2 80 p. m.
Fresh line of stationery, including
school tablets and supplies, at the
Square Deal Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Teal and daugh-
ter, Miss Esther, of Wadcsboro, visit
ed at the home of Mr.. b. +. Teal this
week.
There was an old fashioned square
dance last Monday evening at the
home of Misses Lynna and Annie Gul-
ledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f.. Porter have set
up housekeeping in the house recent
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-04

Mrs. Atha Stevens and daughter,
Miss Betty, Of Monroe, n. c., visited
at the home of Mr.. Il. Il. Redfearn
this week.
Ladies, don't waste time darning
hosiery; buy Buster Brown hosiery,
here, for women and children, in all
sizes. Chesterfield Dry Goods Co.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-04
Short items oS Yoeal Qntere3t

end as the guest of Miss Lynna Gul-
ledge.
Miss Dallas Ingram, Of Choraw, was
the guest recently of Mrs. G.. X. Lam
cy.
Mr.. Craig Chapman, of Atlanta,
Ga, visited relatives in town last
week.
Mrs. Robson, of Greensboro, \.
C., is visiting her ncicc, Mrs. DR..
Harris.
Miss Tommie Spencer spent
several days last week with Mrs. T.
ID. Spencer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-04

Rev. j. w. Elkin, of Pageland, ws<
a visitor in the city Wednesday.
Mcssrs. Redmond M. Hancock, OF
Mt. Croghan, Charlie c. Griggs and
John ii. Rivers, of Chesterfield, have
been honorably discharged from the
army because the surgeons turned
them down on the physical test.