davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
NOTICE O. D"MCC2ATiC con.
Ni'!,T TlON

IN cocdi"ncc to th. rules of r.c
D"morr2tic Party the Count. Demo
crnti' Convention j. called TO meet in
thc Court House at Chester ic!d, S.
g., on Monday Gih day of May next
1t II O'Clock NJ. Government Time!
for the purpose Of rc-organiZing,
clecting delegates to the State Dcmo.
cratic Convention and of transact
ing such other business as nay pro
pcily come before the Convention.
This Convention viii he composed
of delegates elected from the variou
clubs Of the County club being
eutiticd to one delegate for every
- members and one delegate for Il
majority fraction thereof based upon
he numbcv of vo,cs pollcd in the
ir:. primary Of 1916.
!. CLIFTON RIVERS. Sec Treas.
NJ. }. HOUGH. Cairman Count,
Democratic Executive Committee.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The Regular Spring Teachers Ex-
animation will be held at Chester
field, s. c., on Friday, May 3rd next,
pursuant to the order of the State
Board Of Education. All persons in
terested will please take notice and
be on hand for same. 1t will be abb
solutely necessary for each person
teaching in Chesterfield County next
year to present a valid certificate to
the County Board. Therefore each
person should avail himself Of this
opportunity to secure such certif-
cst. j. A. KNIGHT.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
GERMANS FORCED
FROM SEICHEPREY

Washington, April 23.-The Ger
man claim that the special shock
troops which penetrated into Ameri-
can and French lines in front of the
village of Seicheprey last Saturday
returned to their position unobserved
after fighting that lasted into Sun
day, is denied in a dispatch today
from France quoting an official
note: The fighting resulted in spe-
cial successes for the French and
American, the note said, the enemy
being "energetically forced back to
his own lines"
The dispatch also discloses that in
their dashing counter attack which
drove the Germans from Seicheprey,
the Americans took prisoners.
During the night of the Goth and
21st, towards 5 o'clock in the morn
ing" says the note, latter lombard
ment of unusual violence, including
the use of toxin shells, an enemy
force equalling a regiment, reinforc-
ed by shock troops, especially train
ed and brought up with this opera
ton in view, threw themselves ener-
getically into the attack on front
of nearly two kilometers. The enc
my succeeded in penetrating into the
French lines as far as Seicheprey
which was hotly defended by the
americans.
s"Immediately our intrepid allies
passing in their turn to the offensive
made in conjunction with our troops
brilliant counterattack which put
them again in possession of Seiche
prey ard permitted them to take pris
oners. A furious combat on botf
sides continued all day. At night
the enemy, who had succeeded il
spite of the vigorous operations car
ried on by the American elements
in holding the Remierss wood, wa
driven out by an energetic counter
attack executed by French and Anne
rican troops.
"The close cooperation of the tw,
armies once more brought marvellous
results which gave us complete sue
cess. The ground we previously hat
occupied was completely recapture,
and the enemy energetically force,
back to his own lines, left prisoner
In our hands and many dead in from
Of our barbed wire."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
LISTEN

On account Of Veterinary Sur
geons being so scarce throughout
the country, the Veterinary Science
Association has placed some 664-pa"e
Veterinary books with me. The
books are in plain English for the
care and treatment of Horses, Cows,
Hogs, Sheep and chickens.
These books also give all SYMPTOMS
and the treatment in plain English,
also how to make powders and lini-
ments, etc. The value Of these books
is untold. Every stock owner should
have one. Sent any where, postpaid
for $500 but no cheaper at home.
GARY II. WATTS,
Pageland, S. G.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
CROSS ROADS

The farmers in this community are
about through planting
MCssrs. w. Il. Wallace and G.. G..
Wallace, of Cheraw, spent Sunday
with their father, Mr. George C. WAL
lace near Kimberly, S. C.
Mr.. Eliza c. Wallace is very sick
y. his writing.
Miss Ailcnc Jones visited Miss Rosa
Wallace Monday evening.
Miss Alcnc Jones is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sam Terry near Hamlet,
n. c.
a number of young folks from
this section went fishing in Juniper
Tuesday afternoon.
Best wishes to The Advertiser and
Is many readers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
ELIZABETH

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Sellers visited
at the home of Mrs. NJ. F. Sellers
Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Jackson was visiting in
this section Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lonnie Ratliff has purchased
John Henry.
Mr.. Vance Moore visited his bro
ther, Mr.. w. l.. Moore Sunday.
Mr.. Marion Smith was visiting in
this section Sunday afternoon.
( Mr.. Hugh Sellers visited at the
home of Mr.. l.. G. Rivers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Sellers visited
at the home of Mrs. M. L. Sellers
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jafus Moore, Miss
Florence Moore and Mr.. Hugh Sell
lers visited at the home of Mr.. w.
l.. Moore Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Lonnie Ratiff visited Mrs.
J. l.. Burch Wednesday afternoon.
Messrs. J. H. and Earl Burch and
j. w. Ratlitf, Misses Bette Ratliff
and Fraulne Burch motored to Win
gate Monday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. i. Burch and Mrs. Lonnie
Rati.f visited at the home of Mr..
C%'Us Sellers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs NJ. f. Sellers spent the night
with her sister Mrs. A. B. Sellers
Thursday night.
Misses Mollie and Annie Hendricks
visited their sister, Mrs. Spencer Sell
lcrs Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jafus and Florence Moore
visited at the home of Mr.. John
Moore Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Griggs were
visiting in the Deep Creek section
Sunday.
Mr.. J. w. Sellers visited his bro
ther, Mr. A. b. Sellers Monday night.
Come again Angelus we are al
ways glad to hear from you.
Mrs. Cyrus Sellers has been on the
sick list but we are glad to report
her better
Miss Mary Moore is spending the
week in Wadcsboro with her grand
mother, Mrs. Hooks.
Mrs A. b. Sellers visited her sis
ter, Mrs. M. f. Sellers Saturday af-
ternoon.
Misses Frauline Burch and Bette
Ratliff visited at the home of Mrs.
S. J. Sellers recently.
There will be preaching at Eliza
beth next Sunday afternoon every
body invited TO come.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
PATRICK

The liberty Loan meeting Wednes-
day night was well attended and
good speeches were delivered by Rev.
Bailey from McBee and Mr.. j. G..
Rivers, Mrs. II. p. Lynch also made
an excellent talk. Several bonds have
since been subscribed for.
Mrs. J. A. Harrington, of Rocking
ham spent several days last week al
he home of her mother, Mrs. S. L.
Gillespie.
Mrs. ID. F. Buie returned Wednes.
day from a visit to Columbia and
Camp Jackson.
Mr.. j. w. Winburn, Of Ehrhardt
IS spending few days in Patrick.
Mrs. C. A. Rogers of Peterburg
Va, spent Monday in Patrick.
Mr.. w. f. Baggott, of Kitching.
Mill is spending a few days with hi.
father Rev. III. l.. Baggott.
Mr.. F. S. Gillespie is spending 6
few days in Columbia and Greenville
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
ct:AIRMAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB

70 Chairnans Of D,mocratic Clubs:
st your Club mcctin" Saturday
:ft,:EanH please call for sunscrir-
Lions Tor Liberty Bonds, rs this viii
rc ; . .rd opportunity FIR the patr;"t-
e Del@crats o. this county to hacE
up rh"ir Democratic Government AMI
i "r".t Democratic President, Wood
row Wilson.
ItaILNS T.. HUMLEY, Chairman,
County GouNc, Of Dcfrns,.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
BRITISH STRIKE BLOW
AT SUBMARINE BASES


halt in the fighting along the West
ern battle front to keep them mac
tive. With their landsmen on tn,
alert, watching keeniy and waiting
T." the next move of the German
infantry in France and Belgium, Bri
tish naval forces, reinforced to some
extent by French warcraft, have car.
Nrled out startling and daring man.
euver which, if it should prove to
nave been successful, may play a
marked part in the future of the
war. No less objective was sought
than the blotting out by one sweep
dn% blow of Germany's submarine
menace from the bases at Zee Brugge
aHd Cstend by the sinking across the
exits from the harbors of large old
tine cruisers, laden with cargoes of
concrete.
Full Details Lacking.
While full details of the attacks
have not yet been received the in
formation at hand is that two of the
cruisers were blown up and the en-
trance to the Bruges Canal at Zee
brug"e and another was sunk while
passing in the canal. At Ostend two
additional warships were run ashore
and destroyed by bombs.
Volunteers were chosen by the
British admiral in command for the
dangerous task.
One British torpedo boat DESTROYER
was sunk by the German guns and
four smaller crafts are missing, a
considerable number of casualties on
board the attacking vessels was suf-
fered.
Along the entire battle front the
state of comparative quietude that
has existed since last Thursday con-
tinues
The only activity except for small
attack here and there is being car
ried out by the artillery. The Ger
man guns, have been paying particu-
lar attention to the sectors around
Ypres, KENNEL and the Nieppe For
est, upon which large numbers of
high explosives have been thrown.
British Take Prisoners.
North of. Albert the British in To-
cal attack improved their position
and took prisoners and additional
captives were made by them near
Rebecqu and Wytschaete. Attemps
by the Germans to raid French
trenches between Lassgny and Noy-
on were repulsed.
Notwithstanding the lull there is
expectancy in the allied camps of
the near approach of another great
attempt by the Germans to break
their line. In both. the British and
the French armies the soldiers are
waiting patiently, confident that they
will be able to give good accounting
of themselves against any attacks the
Germans may make.
Rumor has it that relations be-
tween Holland and Germany are
strained; that Germany has delivered
an ultimatum to Holland demanding
the right to transmit civilian supplies
and gravel and war material on the
Dutch canals and railways.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
MEN WANTED

At once, three or four hands to
work on public roads. Steady en-
ployment for six month. Apply to
G. II. GULEDGE, Township
Commissioner for Mt Township.
st. Ruby, S. c., r. 2.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATIC CLUES

The Democratic Clubs Of the
HoInt! ere requested TO meet ~
'hcw respective places on Monday
9TH day Of May next, for the pur-
5os2 of re-organiaing, nlecting 4
member Of the County EXscutivn
Committce and delegates TO tn
County Democratic Convention which
convcncs on Monday May I'd, at
Chesterfield Courthouse.
Each club is entitled to one dele.
gate for every twenty-five members
and one delegate for majority
fraction thereof based on the mum.
her of votes cast in the first primary
Of 1916.
J. CLIFTON RIVEES, Secretary,
M. j. HOUGH, Chm. County Dem
ocratic Executive Comp1ittee.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
SIGHT
NOTED IN HEAVENS

Spartanburg, April 23.-One o.
the most remarkable metoric pheno
mena of which local scientists have
any record burst over this county this
evening at $3.50 o'cloc3, and was wit,
messed by the soldiers at Camp Wads.
worth. Though it was still day
hight the illumination in the heavens
cast shadows of every object. The
shadows of electrical wires overhead
were suddenly outlined on the pave
ment and red glow filled the hea-
Vens. Those who looked up saw
hanging little southeast, in center Of
the sky, a floating white cloud as if
shrapnel shell had burst and the
smoke remained stationary. Three
minutes after the bright flash there
came the sound of three distinct ey-
plosions. Many said it was signal
sent up from camp, perhaps a star
shell they were trying our, and manv
OF the soldiers accepted that explain
alton. At the Office of the signal
corps 1t was said no such thing had
been undertaken and that the cloud
was too light to have been caused bv
any explosive sent up from the earth.
"A short while after the explosion re-
ports came from many nearby towns
OF the same experience, showing that
1t had been witnessed 80 and 40 miles
from S2artanburg. Authorities of
local colleges say it was a rcmarka-
bic meteor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
WEXFORD CLUB MEETS

Wexford Democratic Club will
meet Saturday night, April 9th, at
7:30 o'clock,at Wexford school build
ing. All club members please at
tend.
lt-p GILMORE, Chairman Elk Com
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25

All land that taxes are rot paid
on for the year 1917 will be adyer-
tised for sale as soon rs the cxccu-
ton are placed in my hands. Ard
warrants will be issued for those fail
ing to pay poll tax. Signed
1t ID. p. DOUGLASS, Sheriff.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25

This phenomenon was from Ches.
tcrfeld very distinct, the long trail
OF white smoke or gasscs being il.
iumined by the setting sun for many
minutes. Spartanburg is little
north of west from Chesterfield and
as this metorite was seen here in the
western sky and in Spartanburg in
the eastern, the metorite must have
fallen between the two cities.
Perhaps Lancaster or Chester can
tell us where it fell.
There is at the Natural History
Museum in New York City quite a
collection of metorites collected from
nent. They resemble huge boulders
IN appearance and are composed of
iron.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
TEAL'S MILL

The farmers in this section are
through planting and are waiting for
Gen. Green to give them something
to do.
Mr.. S. M. Hicks is sick at this time,
bue we hope for him speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. Eddie Boan, Of Cheraw, was
visitor in this community recently.
The Bob Cat" was in the TeaPs
Mill section one day last week.
The Cradle Roll members were
feeling some pale Sunday. Guess it
YVES because the superintendent did
not come.
Mr.. j. F.. Johnson was very busy
Sunday afternoon toting Fords across
Beaver creek.
The Junior Order did not have
their picnic Saturday on account Of
the rain.
Best wishes to The Advertiser.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-04-25
Best wishes to The Advertiser.

All land that taxes are not paid
on for the year 1917 will be adver-
tised for sale as soon as the execu-
ton are placed in my hands. And
warrants will be issued for those fail
ing to pay poll tax. Signed
ct ID. P. DOUGLASS, Sheriff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
A NcD Variety of Slackers

We have purchased War savings Ssamts order to help
th nd ile money being used for foo clothing
labor au While 20 posioftice
sud rsfu a lt stamps have purchased receiving the full
amouni lNp m them IA addition reasonable interest
should me.rh hai taking this money Of Uncle Sans
pocket On Government nred dollar that have sub
Ntfhch an N ahtnue financial assistance Through
She sale of Nag Savings Stamps The Who his War
savings STAMPS into ast when hr afford carry hn for flsr
helping tNe hAhe When hn first opportunity presents
Itself such persons ah nc sam in the back by demanding the
nonA they hnfe Hned their Government There instances
If ri people rlug forced hy us cia sickness
realize the csh their Stamps This perfectly proper
nsnuaons made against such parties II is the Stacker who
hold his stamps aud demands money that should
he euniemm.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03

A. Heggs.
n y NNicox No : ou the r Nhlsn
farm IA snciien as.is-ii is making
thirY hsrrcls at 2sao feet
John Mitchell no. G ou the ros
es,k farm Ia section s3-le is a
fIfy harrcl we'll NJ $500 Fee,
cgovders aud Klnncaf No ! Oh tho
7 ch,sn farm Ia section se.i5-li is
zoo barrel we'll
The No well ON lhc r chiaa farm
or " y Wilcox Is making fifty barrels
Ia soctlou 1G.is.ii ~ 2ssb feet
Tho Monitor on Company No 8.
un ,he J iIiii farm 10 section 81 40
II Is ats cnly barrci veil AZ 1883 feet
~---~i.aa 4. sr As-a,-.----
Back yoor Own with ,hs nond
You Own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
-"Lena A. They rshf"---~
WILLIAM MADISON HICKS
GOES UP FoR 100 YEARS

fCcuunuel frcnn Page &,
ccunts. amount ing to 100 years In all.
cid fine u sio.0ep o.. Hicks. who
a'3ied himself President OF ths
Wurld's Peace League sifl only
have 10 serve twenty years. a. II.
Judge graclously allowed the scnten-
ces 10 run concarrcutiy. However,
Hicks Eill be closed Incident Tor
quite while. i.
slx Other sedifion sewers, J. 4.
Crumble. Of Antioch. Socialist can
a5date for governor in 1910, Walter
VI. Reecer. Of W1lson- r. A. Harris. of
Chiekssha. Max y. Stark. OF Canadian
county, 3. T. Grant. Of C2ryin county.
erd ). =. Stewart. OF jackson county.
neck and losiy followers of Hlcks
were each oovicted on three counts
of an hnictmeni for the same offense
srd sentence viii be pronounced later.
Hicss has FOR several years made
has living moochinr On that class of
hsh OF which II Ia currently reported
tEss one is born every minute. lie
as hsed On the flesh po,s OF Ezyyt,
and worn purple and fne un@n a, the
Expense Of bis dupes. and at la, he
is 70 be heried with a bsnch OF his
deiaded followers bchand The bar-s.
When the blind leads the blind
hey shall all fall IN to the ditch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
lets Ct0THE BOYS WHO
ARE 0O|MG our F|eAT|Ns?
0uthr,e's Quota Of Fourth Lab.
crty Loan Will Furnish Ap.
parel For 6.3p Soldiers
Over There"

Alshoggh cath ~ has Aelpei - ~
pars 20 faTaish lAc hoys thai Lnels
sam nccds se sln the ~ar. tAoss II
" ~ho have not seeu csilVd a.on 70
nrhS must DO ear shars 10 see ihAl
these boss are nos vnss ras siled ~ish
tie necessary implements 81 earfafe
bss taat shes arc preperll ,leshs4 ana
I'D We uaa IS shls onl, es lcndinE
ear nsoasS 70 iHeiy ssu In fae iort
q. ha, ms Liberty boads,
kYery boy wv have sent ssruer, v'
d eus Of she training camf~. b"iofs
he i om4.esely equipped Ia u" wsl
rs vsasAing. needs an oasti whice
.sts the government tsaSi. 1aShrio
quota II the fourth Liberty ioAn
wklsh amounts 10 saaa oeo II II ~ers
eli used 10 Iarvhase eioshlng for oal
5, saisrs would e9aie $500 men ~itl
The ap,auel they n.s-a
Nhilc this IL some few mor thal
hF,e answered lhc cail % arms fron
this CITY. ist us raise the moac,
nce1ed 10 cl0ihe ~ leas, this number
Remember thai II All oar money T,el
ifto clothes uther ,iii,N must h.il
apply ihe funds for good sfamaniiion
guns. shise 20 venl gaum ssruss aps
al os shc othsg eNaeases he ear 80
tabs Thcre h loa hard wiaiel
coming on and y0u Az n3i want Il
feel thai any Guthrie Boy now Il
frsuee aud very likely Ia the lrench.r
~ gosnT 70 saifer Aeuauso yoa ha,'
not done soar best Ia BUYING bonds I,
hex. raiee the money necessary let.
oversnbsSrihe our quota - 30 ou'
~iil have any reason 10 doubt Gulh
rie'S pairiosism
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
Nv ALICE LovETr LEwfs

M nni selfish folk
w gl,r cal ~ nerd.
", rour willing millions out
Grrai starving lands 70 feed
hut an w 4 ihcughtesN folk
oar dass ways ~.
tvfgehd that lis each oueA part
~ against the Toe
There 10 the mpA of Picard,
oar ~emnics stand to-day
70 halt ihe hlooderaacd boohs : heriea
And eud ,hv kascrA sway
Mhls here - hone hew merfils
our lAeuVhiles> dollars dance
Mhal Mieht they ~ strength and cheer
- Ssmn,e there ia Ffauee
v1~D~.~~r Ns 1ykM@Zs
LETT foolish hats aud eats
GIVE up The taxi ride
Ssse fsod and sar,,n Tor health,
WALK nur,. and eurh pride
iH lAlfie wears uniform
Mh,ll last wars anil he dnnN
Anal with Those thoughtlcss dollars saved
Buys stamps Strafe The Huns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says That old age begins
wih weakened Kidney and dirra,iye
organs
This being irUt e is easy 70 hclisse
that By keeping he kldueya and digos
tive organe eleauaed and Ia proper
working order oil aee rAn be deferred
md lite prolonged iaf beyond that en-.
joyed by he asrrser perxou
For over 2NN wears GOLD MEDAL
iIaArlem on has hern relieving ihe
wcaknvsHss and disability duo io "a i.
fanclng yeAfs q Is standard old
lime hnmr fsm'siY and needs no intro
iuoiion GOLD MEDAL. liaarlrm on
i hclpeed Ia Daurlose. lasicirsa cap
snles containing sboet drope each
fak" them sou would q pin. ~ilil a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03

Kansas City Oct, s--Hogs. recsipts
10 ese. 10 10 lsc hover. bulk $500 u
tsl6; heavy $3.50 q sl2.5 lights
flSe0 H slaie. nis $500 n ,isss.
Cattle. receipts iiao9 stead, 10
ipc lover. Prime FED steers sis.se st
sis.ues dressed beef steers slzop a.
sao0 southern stera $500 Il ti31a.
COWS $40 q ,il7sa helforl 500 u
i..s9. stoekcrs $500 q 1850.
calves sCao q siaeo
sheep receipts ls.ooe ~ 10 4sc
lowe-. Lambs 1850 q tis.so.
y'arltnrs si.7s q 1880, wc,heru $500
u Nloe: awes $500 II $3.50: stock
crs g. "a n Woo
----"Ised A. They rirh,~-----
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
E. l.. Hirschi Writes
Letter TO Son 5 Captain

With deferene. 70 the oauard thai
nss circulated by enemies Of Chester
Hirsehi aud in answer 10 a letter from
tfis young Guthrie patriot. aho ~
fighting IN THE great wVrla war
that mankind may forever be frsc
from Hun hvlliahnoss. T.. T. Hirachi
father OF Chester writes the following
letter 10 Captain James r. Holmes iu
answer 10 She letter he received this
week and which was published in che
Daily Leader
Captain James +. Holmes. Company
! %51ih Infantry American Expedi
lionary Forces. France.
Ny Dear Sir.--I cannot in language
express my full appreciation Of your
kindly interest in my son Chester.
Your letter of September 9TH, y0D
lished IN cur home psper. has glaced
Chester in a nroper ilgh, aud stand
irg In thts community and sill be
forever remembered by his father
mother, brothers aud sister and many
friends here. al kIdly act uyon your
part
have been unable 10 trace 20 hs
source the malicious storieE whlc1
ssre stared and which your commuul-
c,tion will forever silence. My boy
vas raised here and bis llfe ha< a.
ways been an open book 10 all Of his
friends and acquaintance. and W.
think hls record II such that We may
feeI justly proud Of his achievements
- tsr. hope he will at all tlma
DO his full cuty 10 hts cJguiry anJ be
~ material assistance in hls cyunsr,'s
achievements and purpoaes. hsr.
& Sother son. younger than Cbsrtef.
v1o - IN a training school. aud. a
som a. ne is called upon. viii offer
L.z a. freely and gladly a. hayeI
offered Chester for any service or "a.
riEcc whiEh may DO necessary io-l
them ~ DO or perform.
Assuring yo1 OF the highest apyre-
clstion of myself and family OF your Il
kindly act, remain
Yours very respectfully.
z 1 HTReCHr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03

small swallow of water The oii
stimulates the kidney action aud on
ahlea the ofTana 10 throw on the spuia-
one which caasn premature old age
New life and strength lEcrrsse aa Yoa
continue tho treatment When rnm
ploteiy restored continue taking a
capsule or two each day GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oh Capsules wlil
hep you in health aud ylgor and ate.
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