davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19

sorrow throughout the Louisville
diocese, this city and his parish,
where he was loved by young and
old. Father Fitzgerald had suf-
fered from heart attacks and of late
his health had been falling. Three
weeks ago he left Louisville to
visit his sister, Miss Mary Fitz-
gerald, in the metropolis, and the
trip proved too much for his falling
health. Father Fitzgerald was born
December s, 1859. A few years
after the death of his father, and
only nine years old, he came to this
country with his mother and sister,
who settled in New York City 1t
was the good mothers ambition to
see her son a priest of God, so tho
young Irish lad was sent to school
to the Jesuits in New York until
he was sixteen years old. Then he
went to St. Mary's Seminary, near
Baltimore, where he was prepared
for the priesthood. Bishop McClos-
key officiated when Father Fitz-
gerald was ordained a priest in the
Louisville in 1886. For time the
SOuuS pIlcol was cudpAd1u W lHC
Loretto Sisters at Bethlehem Acad-
envy. He went from there to
Flaherty, Meade county, where in
1893 he built st. Martins church,
of which he had charge for some
time. This church is considered
today one of the finest country
churches in the diocese. From 81.
Martins Father Fitzgerald same to
Holy Cross church, Louisville, which
church he built in 1895 In 1895
he went to Shelbyyille, where he
was pastor of the Church of the An
nunciation for eleven years. Father
Fitzgerald had labored In this do
reese thirty-three years and was
known as church builder. Twelve
years ago he was appointed to st.
Leo's parish, Just then formed,
where he erected and dedicated the
present handsome church, to which
has been added fine parochial
school and residence for the Sisters.
OF a happy disposition and an
earnest worker, his loss will be
keenly felt by both clergy and peo-
pie, who will not forget to pray for
the repose of his soul. The funeral
was held Friday morning at st. Vim
cent Ferrer's. the great Dominican
church of New York City. of which
Father Fitzgerald's mother and Sis
ter we're members. where he was
an altar boy and where he said his
mass when in New York City. The
burial was in Calvary cemetery, the
body being laid beside that OF his
mother Nav his sOul rest In peace
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19
SAFE OVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Hig-
gins received telegraphic message
Monday announcing the safe arrival
in France of their son, First. Lieut..
Frank j. Higgins, who accompanied
the division sent from Camp Shelby
to join the overseas forces. Lieut..
Higgins was with the First Ken
lucky on the Mexican border, and
Is now with the machine gun forces
Of the division. Mr.. and Mrs. HIg-
gins now have two sons fighting
the Huns. Joseph N. Higgins being
with the Fifth Marines. who have
won victory after victory since the
American army attacked and have
steadily driven back the enemy. The
boys hope TO meet each other over
there.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19

fered a higher price for corn, vic
tuals or other goods than the Mayor
and Council of Galway (1524) had
offered was heavily fined The Gid
merchant in many cities possessed
vast powers to prevent Corners"
monopolies and undue competition
on the part of foreigners" (non-
members of the Gild). In many
cases he was a member of the
Town Council; in Dublin he was
distinct from that body, at least in
later medieval days. At any rate
evidence is clear and strong that
his power was great and that the
power vested in him and the coun-
ell proved an effective force for food
control.
The question of profiteering,
boarding, the shortening" of -four
by miller or baker, were dealt with
In perfectly clear and unquestion-
able rulings. The composition of
the daily bread, the mode of baking
It and the price to the consumer
were set down for the guidance of
the baker. In fact all food stuffs
were regulated according to the
standard for corn, to which we
have briefly referred. Punishment
for the selling of tainted meat was
provided, as we'll as for the sale
of spoiled fish and of ale which
did not measure up to standard. In
these and many other cases the
community itself, not the State, was
the agent of the law and the peo-
pie themselves the source of the
law.
A return to the solidaric spirit
of that age would have a most
wholesome effect on present-day So
ciety, albeit a return to the forms
Of organization and government of
those times may be both impossible
and imprudent. G. B. of c. V.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19

for my regiment and my work
among my soldier boys. They have
been a comfort and consolation to
me. l can't tell you too much of
what splendid fellows they are, and
know they will be credit to
their church and country. These
are my thoughts, dearest mother,
and l have requested Father Long
to deliver this note to you in case
am called home. With fondest
love and affection l commend you,
dearest mother, sister, to the Sacred
Heart of Jesus.
Lovingly, your son and brother,
"FR. ED"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19

Cardinal O'CoDnell, OF Boston, in
appealing for Liberty bond sub
scriptions said: mo one who re-
fuses to answer the call is a true
American. Let everyone who can
do so at once unhesitatingly and
gladly. God will help us only on
condition that we do our full duty
for justice. for law and an enduring
peace. Let us do II now for God
and America--yes, more. for God
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19
HIS sUFFERINGs END.

The sad news of the death OF
Rev. Father John J. Fitzgerald
pastor of st. Leo's church, High
land Park, at st. Vincent's Hospital
New York City, early Wednesday
morning, caused a feeling of real
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19
BECOMES NovITIATE.

The summer home of the late
Cardinal Farley has been turned
over to the Christian Brothers of
Ireland as a novitiate.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19


+Dvend deferred pending settlement of railroad contract
+Dvidend deferred pending decision of Railroad
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Corporate Returns

OWENS Bottle Machine Compauv.A.
Inc annual report for the year ended
September 30 last discIoses r1anufae-
turing profits of s2,739 ,9s3. an increa se
of S124.214 over the preceding wear
Other income of 1856, 1876 wes added IN
this amount, making a total fncofrs.
OF s3,596,779, decrease of S1,339 ,226.
After expenses of s262A3e. net income
amounted to s3,384,343. Net profits Of
the companies controlled by this cosaai-
pany was 81, 1,297 ,563. Total net income
totalled S4,631 ,906. Preferred divi-
dends paid during the year were $685.
542 and common dividends amounted
to $1,913,278, leaving surplus of s7Gs,-
0S6. Net income of s3,20e,ooe, after
allowing for the preferred dividends.
was equal to $6.9s per share on s9,591,-
IT'S outstanding common stock. =
Union Oil Company of California;.
Profit after charges, etc, for the nine
months ended September 30 were s9,-
100000, an increase of s65o.0O0 over
the same months of the year before.
Depreciation and depletion was $685.
600. Surplus, subject to Federal ia-
come and war taxes, amounted to S6s-
45o,000, decrease Of s35o,O00. i
Julius Kayser & Co.-Statement of
operations for the year ended August
81 shows net operating profits of $lr
5s5,6so, which compares with s1,731, 1873
over the year previous. Dividends
totalled s7l4,288, against $640, ,044. Apr
propriations were 1854 906, leaving i
surplus for the year Of s71e,436 Prsr
vious surplus was $3,694,147, makingsa
total surplus to date Of $4,410,5S3.
Brown Shoe Company.-Net profit
for the year ended October 81 last was
S1,838,3S4, compared with $2,078, $50 fde
the preceding year. Estimated Fed
erai taxes were 100000. an increase d9
100000 over the year before. Preferred
dividends amounted to s244 ,46e and
common dividends were $4,000 leauv
ing a balance of S733,915. Preferred
stock retired totalled s94,349. Surplus
was s639,575, to which previous surplus
Of Sl,92S, 735 was added, making a total
surplus Of $2,56S,310. Special surplds
redemption stock of $500. 600 and fer
future contingencies of 100000 were
added, bringing the final surplus to
S3.46S.31O.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Csrro De Pasco Copper Corporation

-NUNtINNet I5th, i9lS.@
quarterly dividend (No. i2) Of s1ma
per share. and an extra dividend of s5
cents per share. on the outstanding capital
stock or the company has been declared
payable on December ID 1918, to stocE
nolders or record at the close OF business
November 22d. 1918
Checks VIII be mailed by the Colunabfx
Trust Company. Dividend Dishursins AxenT
II. ESk MoLLER. Treasurer.'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Record of Stock and Bond Averaaee
(By The Associated Press)

The stock market in state animation urno thu
greater part OF yesterdays most part risinc and
falling within crcumscribe limits although gains prevailed at tho cos
Sentiment the professional STRONGLY inAunco M
last weeks ADVERSE pank statement the actual reserves ov
ing fresh point to the need for credits and
problems also assumed greater prominence ~ ~
Reviews submitted by authorities over o ~
OF
dente OF wartime conditions industry
animated es western and southwestern sections mixed gen
era business conditions arising termination
being partly borne out by slight TONNAGE
menus ol were 1achated however, by favorable
Rails made partial recovery extreme setback of
points, motors and oils irregular several war
displayed
trial Alcohol which points, divisions Of the hond a+
were dspoed 10 ease lnenatlonas we'll
marked 1ang OH OF dealings Old u S. 4s gained Sales
declining '
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Bonds

saes GOO omitted. open ooe High Low. Close.
81 sdo is 1920. .1oo5s 1oo5s 1902 1oo5s
g. *do Is 1921. 1914 1o1E 1oos4 1oo3a
50 sdo Is 1922. 1914 102 1914 1902
60 'do Is 1923. ..1o1 Is 1925 fot3s 1924
5 Sen Ell 6s n. 20. 100 100 100 100
rs @Inter 2 7s.... s5a4 eaa4 s83a 1894
70 *KCRT 6s '23 w.i:too 1904 100 4oO/s
$50 *Lig&M IS '21 w 98Ia 994 sSIa 9Saz
SO ado 61ss ..-..-. 70 70 81 10
rs az S Rubber Is. 1ooHs 1Oos4 1ooHa 1oos4
'Unlisted fsell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Market

Note.-Thc Tribune assumes no responsi-
bility for the accuracy authenticity of curb
market quotations. transactions and price,
Nc nday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Mining. Stocks :.

Sales. Open. High. Low Close.
500 500 FAN fan Mines w. w.. 81 S. s. s.
500 500 Big s'I.sis, Ledge c CO 1s 1ls 1Iss |2 fHs
1000 tBost G. Mont. 48 SO 4s 4e
$500 *1Caledonia 49,. 40 Al 40 41
1000 'Cal & Jerome " "a " p
300 *fCandelaria Sill 48 48 46 90
2o00 1Cashboy 49,. eHa 6Ie 6X 6La
500 sCerbat M&M. 1
500 Con Ariz SIN -. "a 1zs 1}S 11S
7oo Dundee-AC e p 1Is 1Is T. J.,
500 fGoldfeld Con-. q q q 21
1(oe "tGoldfield Mer. 2lEa 2ts Eye 2Ta
t40 Hecla Mining. .5a4 .5a ST. So
1900 +fJim Butler. 47 AZ AZ AZ
1000 '4Kcwanas 49,. 4 q d
1000 +fMother Lode 43 43 81 SO
1900 tNixon Nevada. 35 35 80 IS
1900 *Onondaga M. 4za 4a4 AZ asa
800 Seneca Copper. u "a IA ID .
29oo fsilver Can M. 80 80 30 80
500 *silver Fiss Sill. q 70 "a zs
5$oS 5$SS ssandard $saadarl sid ,es ,sss ,eSs
1900 +Superstition (ap) II 9 10
32o Tonopah Ext. 1is fs ~, ~,
300 *Tonopah Min. ga aiI SIX 81
800 United Eastern. 4l's~ 4fc 45a 4ss
1000 *fU S L & T..
4560 s+Ward Nj & M IS ss s5' a6
$500 fWasapika go. 37Es 81 .s7Na 40
15G0 15oO tWest End Con id 1ias ~ 1sa
1900 white Caps NJ. 10 1914 is 16h
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

Norway IS 1923
101 @fo2N
Quebec City 5s 1920
95Ia@ 81
Quebec Prov IS 1920
e5Ia q 81
Swiss gen 5s Mar 1920
9s3A@ foo3s
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Standard Oh
*'OtharSaOi Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Close
100 *Barnett D & G Is fS W Is
1000 aCosden &. Co. 7Ie 7La 7as 7ss
90 *Elk Basin Pet. 634 634 ga 63I
1890 II Esmeralda Oil 6Ns 7
600 Federal OIL. 2ss 22a "a 2L4
400 *Glenrock Oil. = 35a 3as 3Ta 3Ia
GOO sHQuston. Oil: 70 70 rs, 76
500 "Int Petroleum. 14ss f4ss 14H 14Ia
1900 island o & t. 35s s5a 3Za sla
1900 Met Petroleum. 1{t 1iS 15s 1lk
200 *fMidwest Oil. toa 1903 1903 to8
1925 midwest Ref 1877 1877 1876 1876
1000 *tNorthwest Oil So Sc 81 50
5000 Okla Pr & Ref ss3s ssNs- sNs e7s
500 500 ssapaph ssanoyah 9 3'F R. 1g 's 7s y =
900 *Sihclair Gulf C 22 "a % 22.
9SS9 SS9 .Stant0a .:Haxaas . OIL i " 2ss 1zs 2zs
430 'vic Oil new at. 2ss 2Is 25s e3S
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Consolidated Exchange

limit Of trade on this exchange. 10 sharesl
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
Sales. Open High Low. Close.
920 Am SIN & Ref. a734 80 81 s73a
1900 Int Int sIer NJ ps. 1i4I4 ~ 1is5s ,1ssS
T2SU Mex Petroleum. 165 1e5Ia f62 1885
1900 Southern Pat. ..1e4Ia so4l4 1885 1os7s
26sl0 U Steel. -. eesa 1909 saza foola
800. sLIBERTY BONDS
s2l5o Liberty s1ss .fot,ss 1of.aa fot.ss to1 40
1850 do lst As. sa.o2 5000 .es.o2 ss.os
1too do ID Is. s6.o4 5000 e5g4 s5.s4
1850 do 1at 414s.1oO.46 tO0.52 TOO. .46 100. so
2300 do I'd ANS. e7.84 1884 s776 e7.a4
4250 do Sd 4 AS 1886 1883 sS4a e8. .56
$500 do 4th Us. e8.24 $3.50 a3.22 ees22
sPrices include interest,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

ALL dollars
based
gar se based only on transactions of
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

'Unlisted fsell cents per share.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
w. o. w., PATRICK

The Woodmen of the World, White
Oak Camp, No. 249, Patrick S. c.,
had the sad misfortune to lose one
OF it's good members on February 3d..
Sovereign Charles Newton Collins,
who has been a member Of this camp
only about one year, was taken sick
with pneumonia and died in ten days.
His death was a shock to the COM
munity and to his camp.
This camp has been looking after
its sick members very carefully and
has recently paid out quite a good
deal of money in this way lately to
sick and unfortunate members who
have needed help.
This camp donated $500 to Mr..
Arthur Gainey as one who assisted in
helping Sovereign Collins while he
lay on his death bed. This camp will
also pay to the bereaved Mrs. Charles
N. Collins, with three small children
the insurance in the near future.
This Camp has special rate of $500
per each new member who wishes to
join and who is accepted by the camp
vote. Clerk No. 249.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved BY ack-Drausht.

Rossvilie. Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able. q
this place, writes: my husband 10 an
engineer, and once while lifting, he In
lured himself with piece of heavy ma
chinery, across the abdomen. He was
50 sore he could not bear to press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed l65 lbs, and fell off until he
weighed 10 lbs. In two weeks.
He became constpated and II looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
ten-cent bottle Of castor oil, and drink
il two or three days In succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered 50. He was swol-
'en terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described As torture.
lscnt and bought Thedford's Black
Draught. made him take q big dose,
and when 1t began to act he tainted, he
was in such misery. but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
Thedford's Black Draught."
Thedford's Black Draught will help you
to keep fit, ready for the days work.
Tryt NC-l3i
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28

The necessity for thorough and con-
tinuous training Of troops in gas de-
fense IL shown by q statement proved
BY captured German documents:
The Germans at q certain position
on the western front knew the British
were planning to deliver q gas at.
tack on q German division equipped
with masks. but poorly trained In their
use. In spite Of the fact that they
had several days to drill before condi-
lions were suitable for the British at
tack, when II was finally made hun
dreds Of German casualties resulted.
Many kinds Of gases are used in
modern warfare. some merely affect
the eyes temporarily. and are more
inconvenient than serious. Other rases
are terrible in their effect unless prop
o. protection II Liable. They are
employed In clouds, or In shells,
bombs. and hand grenades.
II is the work Of the field training
section Of the gas defense service to
bring home to the American soldier
the importance Of his gas mask. to
thoroughly drill him In its use and
to inspire confidence In its eHiciency.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
TEAL'S MILL

TEAL'S MILL
Rev. Baggott preached an interest
ing sermon Sunday morning.
Messrs. A. L. Johnson and Walter
Carpenter visited at the home of Mr.
]. E. Johnson Sunday.
Miss Martha Duke visited in Tatum
the past weekend.
Miss Nora Turnage of Cheraw. yis-
tied Miss Mary Johnson the past week
end.
Mr.. Charlie Swink, of this place
left for Columbia Monday morning
for examination.
Misses Minnie Hicks and Maggie
Iurnage visited Misses Carrie and
Oline Huneycutt Sunday.
Mr.. w. M. Mcbride left Saturday
for Columbia for an operation.
Misses Maybel and Flora Turnage
visited Miss Clara Freeman recently
Mrs. Mason, of Columbia, is VISIT
ing her sister, Mrs. Wade Stafford.
Several of the young people of this
place attended a fruit supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs John Wallace
of Cheraw.
Messrs. Luther Hicks, and Lewis
Wallace were in Cheraw Sunday af-
ternoon
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to an order of court
signed by Judge T. II. Spain, Judge
of the fourth judicial Circuit, on Jan
uary 26th, 1918, the undersigned was
appointed Special Master to adver-
tise for creditors of Odom Bros. Com
pany, a corporation doing business
at Chesterfield, S. c.
All such creditors will please take
notice that their claims must be filed
with me duly verified within ninety
(9O) days from the 5th day Of Feb
ruary, 1918, or the same will be barr
ed so please take notice accordingly.
l. P. MANGUM, Clerk of Court
for Chesterfield County as Special
Master.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
By catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-hve years. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see q
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of caterrh
Send for testimonials. free.
y. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY all Drug6ists. 7Sc.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
TEAL'S MILL

Ruby, the little child Of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Caulder is very sick at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rainwater
were the guests last Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Turnage.
The "bob-cat" of near Shiloh was
in this community Saturday night.
Mrs. John Stafford returned home
Sunday after several days visit with
relatives at Cheraw.
Mrs. w. F. Caulder has been sick
but glad to report she is recovering
at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace spent
Friday night with the latter's fa.
ther.
Mr.. s. w. Hicks the superinten-
dent Of the cradle roll has has very
sick Of late. but we are glad to know
she il better at this time.
A very large crowd attended pray
er meeting Sunday night regardless
Of the rainy weather. Prayer SER
vices will be conducted next Sunday
night by Mr.. Minor Rainwater. Ev-
erybody cordially invited to come and
bring some one with you.
Mr.. Jim Wallace spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Stafford.
There will be preaching next Sum
day morning at Macedonia church
by the pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Baggott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace spent
Saturday and Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. G. w. Rivers.
Best wishes to The Advertiser and
is many readers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
MAYSNILLE
(Last weeks letter.)

(Last weeks letter.)
MIR. l.. M. Sellers has moved into
| his new residence near Wexford.
Mr.. E. c. Griggs, of near Wades-
boro, was motoring near here re-
Mr.. Sanford Teal, Of Chesterfield,
was in this community last week on
business.
Mr.. +. f. Lowry has moved his
family to the Jackson place, near
Elizabeth.
Mr.. d. f. Burch and boys, of Mt.
Croghan, were motoring in this sec
ton last Thursday.
Mr.. b. II. Burch spent short
while at the home of Mr.. E. d. Myers
Thursday.
Mr.. R. X. Pittman, of Ebenezer,
was in this section two days last
week on business
Mr.. f. X. Smith, of near Black
Creek, spent last Friday in our
neighborhood
Mr.. Jim Ratliff spent Tuesday Of
last week with home folks near Mt.
Croghan.
Mr.. Vance d. Moore was in Wades-
boro Saturday.
Mr.. Ed. Tucker is spending few
days fourlough here with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Rayfield, of
Cason Old Field, spent the weekend
at the home Of Mr.. f. D. Myers.
Mr.. Vernon Myers spent last Sat
urday night in the Cason Old Field
community.
Messrs. f. ID. Myers, J. w. Ad, ms
and Vernon Myers spent last Sa:ur-
day in Wadesboro.
Messrs Elec and Charlie Atkinson
were in Morven last Saturday.
Mr.. Doss Myers motored to Wades-
boro last Friday afternoon, acc ,m-
panied by Mr.. Troutman.
Mr.. Eugene Jones was in Moryen
recently.
Messrs. Vester Jordan and Cha rlie
Atkinson visited at Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Davis one day last week.
Mrs. L. l.. Jordan spent last Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mr. f. ID. Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. dams and Mr..
Vernon Myers visited at the home of
Mr.. lee Atkinson recently
Mr.. Buddic Burr, of Long Pine,
spent last week in this community.
Mr.. B. Fl. Burch was in Wadesboro
Monday on business.
Mr.. ID. Ed. Burch and son, Vernon,
| were in our neighborhood Monday
| evening.
Mr.. Jim Ratliffe spent short while
at the home of Mr.. B. ii. Burch Sat
urday.
Messrs. Wilson Moore, Jady F.
Griggs and Frank Allen were in Ruby
yesterday
Mr.. b. Hamer Burch says the gray
ones are best He is working two
| gray horses and one mule. If you
want this mule, just bring him your
gray horse.
Well, Elizabeth, as we haven't
heard from you in several weeks we
have about decided that Uncle Sam
has gotten you, but we hope not for
we are always glad to hear from dear
old Elizabeth.
| Wishing the editor and his payer
much success.
Break your Cold or LaGripps with
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
Ar LAsTi. MIGHTY
MANToNE IS HERE
Great Non-Alcoholic Tonic For Men
and Women Has Finally Arrived
This town gets Mantonel

Mantone is the great non-alcoholic
reconstructive tonic for men and wo-
men. 1t is from the formula of an
eminent physician and for years has
been changing numberless nervous,
half-sick and rundown grown-ups in
to we'll, strong and happy beings.
1--WE intended to bring Mantone
here long ago." said the Mantone
Medical Director, "but the people in
other sections liked it so we'll that
their demands taxed our output. Re-
Gently, however, we made labratory
increases and, though the demand is
great and growing every day, we will
be able to keep up with it.
"A few of the many reasons for
the success Of Mantone follow: Man
tone contains no trace of booze, it's
all medicine. Therefore its results
excel so many Of the alcoholic So
called medicines that food the mar
ket today. (Ask your doctor what
he thinks of alcohol in medicine. Then
ask him about nux-vomica, phospho-
rus and iron, all of which are found
in Mantone). We know that Man
tone will put new strength, health
md life into any man or woman who
is not victim of incurable diseases.
Consequently we are able to tell the
people, If Mantone fails to benefit
you go to your druggist and get your
money back What alcoholic pre-
paration is sold on this guaranteed.
"Mantone is sometimes called the
King of Reconstructive Tonics,' a
name given by doctors after they put
it to the test"
Mantone-"Makes You Feel Good
All Over" is sold at all drug stores.