davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-15
Business Troubles.


LOUIS JACOBS---A voluntary petition Of
Louis Jacobs hotel proprietor Of 60 West
ss.:Os. and no assets; The. three iarg.
est creditors are: Fishel q Levy, 500
wcs, HroadTsy. ts.soi; George Eh,s,'
is7,. jerome wiain, IS Nassau street,
,ns aiorpSy fGE er osnsT ,nyoun,,rv
potition agsins, Theodore wolter,,. lls.
broadway' shows liabilities of $4,000
n ana ssssis %. Louis GEss
+. porkin. $3.50, and G. Feinman. 1850
Herman G. Rsbinowitz, 9, Union Square
IGNAzIo CosTo-An involuntary. petition
against Isnazio Costo 40 Mott street
was nled by Wa.hburn- Crosby Company
Bros. ?ss Broadway are attorneys for
SAMUEL. MHUrNER-A voluntary petition
shows iiaSiii;I.s 81 ,s,ssi ana no asset.
n Exc Bank, as West Thirty fourth
street. $1,000. Leo Russo, IN care Of 1872
NsssaH street; ,ssi' ems Sna $ HYMN, Sew
1872 Nassau street Is attorney for thv
bankrupt.
Schedules In bankruptcy.
TINA TEPLITz--A schedule of Tina Tep-
~: no address; show, ,i.oil,,ie: o.
Company. Boston. Mass. S2,1o6; Woipert
a Apt, boston, Mass. 3i62, and McCarty
a Malcolm, Haverhll Mas &l,l<f
Morris Grossmann IL attorney for the
bankrupt
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
Tho following Judgments were NED YES.
terday: the hrst name Is that of the
debtor:
Apirian. Louis H--Psople. Sc. $1,000 90
Assets Collecting Coz. J. Myers
40
Axeirod. sima-M A. Kern. costs 1900
Cuba Copper Co. 1nc.-Eeer,
Sondheimer & Co, Inc. 5,37sE
Charless Essenwanger & Son,
c,-warren Chemical and
Manufacturing Co,....,..,.... 32o.76
City OF New York;. u. Bnrteis t+TS.oo
Conkling, Joseph c. ard William
TT. /. yose .:......,;,,. TO-. 90
De Lello. Charles-International
Motor CO ......: ,.:.;;,....,.. slsIs
D~uth, Eugene William c.
Reynolds, Inc. .,,...,..... 1884
Downin. Royal Elk II. Bp-
stein :.....,.... ,,....... ASH
Eisner, Barnet-W A Drinnan 2S2,67
Whitney Duplicating check co. 2ssts
stock & GO. InG; ..........,,;.. 1sa
Mann ..,,,,,,,.,,...,..., 800. 3sl5i
Eenhris, Rubin-i" DTody.,,,., isei5
q condi. Co.; .....: ":.... 29o.s7
fisohsr. Nathan l.. and Isaac
The sun., 1919-01-15

Fresh dry packed, boxes. Western. 400
SC; f,esh, dry packed. bbls. Western.
hry picked choice young hens, 44c: young
seaIded choice tsg tsc ou isIr IONS to nr Inc.
to8+1o.; interIor. ?5as2c.: old hens. dc
n n.,. toms ,3HegsIc; Kentucky and Ten.
VWhiGKhN SJ ssS Cry packed IA to boy
a sSe 81 to ~ Is 70 s "a lss Sc e to 80 lhs
rs, p, and oyer 10 do.,. sssc.; stays ss' sa "a
to dos .ce 0t To go: e bs To- and p IN so
lbs. $50. 81 to ss lbs. ?2assc.; 81 to 81
.es s2geso.; IS TO ~ lbs, s5Hc.; Is to
21gsie. fresh. dry packed. bbls., virginia.
Eyer over, Ssaasc;; PhiIsdeiphia and Long
ana Long Island. lbs. and over. ~ a t3c:
w wsIrhi. =. and Maryland. mixed
SIC western milk FED '' to s"a 0 Is, asa
5 lbs and over. $40; . to 10 lbs. s5c:
corn fed. to ~ lbs sic; s lbs. and
Syi1; ssss%e' to 10 lbs, '.,.c. Ohio and
lbs. each s2asac.; other western.
soa,h.1D medium .t to n small sizes ssas,s
FoWLs-Fresh, dry hacked milk fed. IL
to box. Western. go lbs, and over to doz,
SIC; SO to AZ lbs. age; 80 to IS lbs sic;
under 80 lbs. soc; fresh, dry packed, corn
ied ~ TO box, Western, 60 lbs. and over
20 dog, ssc,; +s to SO lbs. s4hc.. IS to ~
lbs, S2hc'; SO to AZ lbs, sic; 30 TO IS
lbs. ?sc under 30 lbs. CSC: fresh. dry
packed. bbls,. Wisconsin. dry picked
lbs and over. abc,. ~ lbs. stnc.; lbs,
sac; Sn lbs, 32hc.; lbs and under,
2sc,; Ohio and Michigan. scalded. I lbs,
each. 81 q 33c.: scalded. medium sizes, ~
SIC: southwestern, dry picked. bbls or
kegs. mixed weights. ale. CAPONS-
Philadelphia. lbs. and over. 4644sc.;
90 lbs: t2Qt4c. Philadelphia. slips. 40 n
tlc' OLD CoCKS-Fresh, dry packed.
boxes or bbls. Western, dry picked. No.
!. per ID, Csc; Western, scalded, per Ib.
s.c,; Wisconsin. fattened. H.. asa Ssc
Ohio and Michigan. prime, ID. sec; other
Western. choice, h., 3bc. GEESE-Fres.,
dry packed, Wisconsin. fattensd, h., st@
The sun., 1919-01-15
WARNS OF DANGER
IN CANCELLATIONS
President Of Dress Fabric Buy
ers' Association DeplOres
Present Tendency.

Cancellations OF contracts seem to be
tendency OF the times. according to
statements made at the annual meeting
Of the Jobbers Association OF Dress
Fabric Buyers at the Waldorf-Astoria
yesterday in conjunction with the
fifteenth annual convention Of the Whole
sale Dry Goods Association.
Such abrogations are likely TO pull
down the whole Industrial fabric OF the
country. II Clay Miller Of the Daniel
Miller Company, Baltimore, and presi-
dent OF the association, pointed out.
But brighter prospects were also seen.
II was stated that II level headed
methods are pursued business will pull
through to prosperity. The great de-
nand for American goods which is
bound to come from Europe was cited as
something to look forward to.
Prices must be maintained at a high
level. according to opinions expressed.
This was said to be necessary that taxes
may be met.
The sun., 1919-01-15
CORN PRICES DROP
FIVE TO SIX CENTS
Report Of Cancelling British
Orders Causes Heavy Spec
ulativc Selling.
OTHER CEREALS DECLINE
RumOrS Give Rise to Belief Of
REIMBURSEMENT Of Values of
Feed Stuffs.

From the high price yesterday corn
Ceclincd to 6 cents a bushel, oats
TO cents, pork on some deliveries
~ barrel and ribs cent a pound
Reported cancellation of orders by the
British Government on provisions and
apprehension that cancellation of those
orders would mean a readlus,mcnt OF
hog prices caused heavy speculative SELL
ing. readjustment of hog prices
would mean, it was believed. a read
3ustment OF feedstur values and a ma
terial lowering of all food commodity
prices.
The decline in values from the high
level of the month on pork has been
about 50 to 81 barrel, while the de-
cline from the high level on corn has
been IL to Is cents n bushel
The possibilities of cancellations Of
export orders in meats Is thought to
have resulted from using the large
stocks accumulated on the other side in
anticipation of submarine danger
Not only the American overseas
forces but the Allies for months had
supplies of practically all kinds of food
stuffs in store abroad. and with peace
at hand there is no necessity for keep
ing more than n norma! handling sup
ply on account of deterioration alone.
The using up of those supplies will
free great dea! o; storage room. lessen
the financial obligation and bring the
movement of foodstuffs back to a more
normal position.
One reason for pause in the outward
movement o. grain and grain products
fas been large accumulations on the
other side. II was found that supplies
on hand. particularly OF package goods,
were larger than had been anticipated,
and until the relief programme shall be
we'll advanced there is possibility that
shipments will not be as large as an
ticipated
The relic: programme is under way.
Studies of the needs of southern and
northern Europe have been made, and
with the si0O.00O,000 appropriation
passed the movement outward of food
stuffs will be large. Thousands of tons
OF meats and fats and millions of bar
rels of -four have been shipped.
Neutral countries are anxious for re-
lief from embargoes. Well informed
neutral representatives state that neu-
trail buying would absorb the pressing
surplus OF grain and meat products II
permitted freely to operate.
The sun., 1919-01-15
Yesterdays Fires.

A. ~ Loss.
l:3o--b6 f. 5oth st. Eastern Elec-
trio Contracting Co....... Unknown
?6o-20 r. 18th at: Unknown. Unknown
3;oO-2t-26 W. tth st; unknown Unknown
sIS--lss Greene St. automobile.
Perfect Cloth Co......... Unknown
s6o-6 Cooper square; BenIal
s;sc-Foot of W. s5t hist, u. y. &.
X Il Co Observation-Disclosures. Slight
i. NJ.
l'SO--ls5 W. 18th st; Frank suln-
9:tb-t3s 4. nth st: Rose Nellie None
3;oo-sSi +. 4sth st. John Conroy Trifing
tl5-lh9l LIST nv: unknown. Unknown
i'2o-l2e Chrystie st: unknown Unknown
i;@o--5o0 W. iGth st; william Mo
lushS 's'''''. .......... L Unknown
i;1O-Sss jennings St, The Bronx:
isaac katz. .,.........,.... .TrIninG
';93-~l6o Essex st; Adler d Kos
- Cntsshy '..,.. ..,,..., u Unknown
S:3S-esl Boston road. The Bronx:
Daniel Wisner. ...........T rlnine
6tO-lS2i Amsterdam av. unknown None
OfO-2O5 Park Row: awning nre. Unkno wn
The sun., 1919-01-15
VIII Increase Membershtp.

Efforts are to be made to increase the
membership of the United States Mil
llnery Chamber of Commerce to 500. &C
cording TO statements made yesterday
at the organizations first annual con-
vention held In the Hotel Aston. Its
present membership is 200.
The sun., 1919-01-15
Austin Street Railway
Company of Texas
AUSTIN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
First MortGaEe 6cs Bonds due INS6

The undersigned as Trustee under IN.
Austin Street Railway Company Murtgag.
dated January 3. 1911, and supplemental
mortgage dated April /. 1911 hereby in.
vites offers OF the above bonds to the sink
ing Fund TO exhaust the sum OF nineteen
thousand, seven hundred seventy dollars
and forty cents tsl9.T70.il, at price
not to exceed 1924 and accrued Interest.
Sealed offers endorsed Offering to Austin
Street Railway Company Sinking FUND.-
vii! he opened at the office OF the UNDER
signed. No. 81 Wall street New York en-,
at IL o'clock noon January end. 1919. THIS
right is reserved to reject any and all
offers
Dated New York, y. Y. January sth. 1872
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
BY LYMAN RHOADES, Vice President
The sun., 1919-01-15

The Waters-WeiSman Company OF
Ringhamton and New York has pur-
chased the Heatherbloom trademark OF
A. g. Hyde & Sons. whose business Is
now being liquidated. The estimated
value Of the trademark Is $4,000, 900
The stock which A, c. Hyde 4 Sons had
on hand as we'll as that in process of
manufacture was also bought by the
purcha ser OF the trademark.
The sun., 1919-01-15
CONSOLIDATED GAS CON-
PANY OF NEW YORK
100 EAST 18th STREET
January 9Th, 1918

January 9Th, 1878
The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of this Company for the election
OF Trustees to serve during the ensuing
year will be held at this office MON
DAY. January 9th, 1919. Polls will
be open from II NJ, to p. NJ. Trans.
Ter books will close Saturday, January
18th, 1919, at ~ NJ, and reopen Tues
day, January 2Sth, 1919.
r. A. CARTER, Secretary
The sun., 1919-01-15
Corn ClOaea Unsettled.

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-ln the corn mar
ket closing prices, although unsettled.
were down II. to ga net. with Feb
ruary $3.50 to s1.3ols and May s1.27A
20 tl27S. Oats lost l "a to / y.
Before the selling OF corn assumed
unusual proportions the market had an
upward swing, induced mainly by the
House approval of the bill to provide
500. 900. 900 for food supplies to send to
Europe. The removal Of New York
railroad embargo tended also to stimu-
late buying. Such factors however,
were soon offset by reports that eighty
vessels would start for Argentina to
move grain. Selling of corn here broad
ened out quickly and values went down
grade In earnest Just prior to closing
Canadian packer telephoned that no
Canadian order had been cancelled by
England. Much covering by shorts fol-
lowed. Oats merely swayed with corn.
CORS-A hrmer technical position In
corn, resulting from the recent heavy SELL
ins. was responsible for early advance
or about 2isc. shorts were good buyers
for time, out subsequently, values broke
20 cents bushel under renewed pres
cure. In the local cash market No. :
foS,,AAS, COS, and freight New York.
largely by corn and after showing an early
npturn prices declined sharply and closed
weak. The local demand was decidedly
SLOW and prices Were weak, standard
quoted at 77hc; No. . white 77Hc:
80. white. 7sia to Tic; No. white.
% to .siac.; fame" clipped white. rs to
&oc: ordinary clipped white, - to 7sc..
81 elevator.
RYE-Market hare,v steady No. :
western, sl,73: cost and freight New York
BARLEY-Market dull. Feeding, 9l.oG
90 SOS mailing; 'l.l' to '.25. cost and
BUCKWHEAT market dull Sound
milling s3.25. cost and freight New York
HAY-Msrket nrmer. No I. sl.e6 tn
els. 40. =, $3.50 to S.S5; No. 3, $40
10 $3.50
CHICAGO PRICES
The sun., 1919-01-15
TENNESSEE COAL, IRON & RAILROAD co.
General Mortgage Gold Bonds
nated 1901 ynatnrtuu Ia5I

Notice Is hereby given that tho und.r-
signed as Trustee will receive sealed pro.
posalE mp 10 twelve O'Clock noon on Jan
p, 1919. for the sale to 1t for account "
Sinking Fund Of bonds as above described
TO aggregate amount. which together
with interest will exhaust the SUM Of slIS-
sos II. Interest will cease Jan - 1919
u is within the discretion Of the .T-uste.
what bonds It shall purchase provided IN.
price does not exceed l05 with accrued in-
tersst.
CENTRAL UNION Trust COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Trustee
so Bros dNsy
The sun., 1919-01-15

Lsnser-K. A. Kinssiand ct al 3.23s.7e
Giunta. salyatore--A Bottari,. l,2ss.sS
>, Faso ct al. ......,-............ As77s5
er'ck Humphrey-Lent & Gram
Herman, john M.-Ppiel bros. $500
>. E. Donnelly-People, &c...... 10000
;, Sherwood 80: .,....."....... 1868
Kle,tman. Samuel People &c. 700 no
Leibowitx. Anna, benjamin Leibo-
witz and Morris Rothberg-A.
Lippmsn. W. &c. j. MciLe.t.r i isi.sY
Lipkien.. samuel. and Jack Good
ney tLipkien COIL. Dis
=, kin -. ..;...:..........; 1926
:. Union Trust Co. OF ". Y....... Loisn
Merritt, Chas. Ar. Stoli,..... 1908
Nelson. Nathan. and Ackley c.
Schuyler-Travelers Indemnity
Neal. Frederick il. E Soal.. .ss'ss
ogden. Walter D,-Alfred Nelson -
Pon.ck, Nathan. and d Louis Land ''
erson-S Frank ............ c26S1
Ponpel. Bernardi--T Caroline. 2.a.Is
Potter. James R.-Glmbel Bros
Powell Adelaide. .1'1-G. W. ''V
Phillips, Ida-Harlem Furniture ~
Paris. John W. and william r 1895"
Hancken--w. Mcrienahan 49,. $4,000
Reich. Emil-Bander. Estate 60. 1880
Reid. Robert H.-Hote, Wood
Re,nsrd. Blanca. or blanca Froe-
Itch. or Nine. Bianca--E. 8
Ryan. Jeremiah r. catharine "
Ryan and Agnes Mccormack
J. E Clonin ct al. ............ 2.slo.5o
Russell. camille LII. Geismar 1912
Smith. Delevan-T. f. Wing.
schech,er. Solomon or Samuel
Cudahy Packing Co............ 1889
S!rnons. Samuel O.---Stern Bros. <34.l0
Trombatore. Salvatore - Candee,
Smith 8 Rowland Co.......... 1910
Same-Same ..... .......,....... l,7sO.s2
Thorpe, w. H.-R. s. Robbins. 1910
and Rosa Ragone-People. Sc 10000
Van Rooyen. lda-k. kasal .... lo+.S
serves EFT ProduIts Aimen-
w.in.tstn, Harry and Abe.-J. +.
Carroll ct al. costs ........ 1885
same--Fruit and Produce Trade
Assn. OF New York. costs 1890
BROSX
coh.s nos T.P pan" and f "a! Gy ins debtor
Deposit 90. OF MARYLAND, Feo-
pie OF State ~ New York &c.. 81 900. 90
& Go. nc...'..,........',... 1890
Ia spin., Johu--A. NJ, garcia ct
Mint,-r, Fanni.-r. Chikin.ky..' csss5
oipps, Alfred 1T. r. rhmes
peN.ry. william E.-E. Pskary, i7oo,f,
Rheinish. Angus and KranS-
K Downing ct al. as exrs. 1870
stettler. Ernst and Ross-F. For
rromb.tor. saiv.,ore-c.nd.e,
smith Rowland ....e...... 1905,
same-sams ................... i,stl.T6
Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The hrst name Is that OF tho debtor, the
second that of the creditor, and date when
Judgment was filed:
Landsrehe. william. McGinn;
r..,-ilo. Geors. E-E. :. bar '
nard: Oct. 2. laI9,....,,.. fS<.ss
Dicksteln, Standardization Mo-
tor Co. OF \. Y. Inc. July -,
Fir. Detecting wire Co-~Archi-
tects offices. Inc; Feb. 6, 1918 .'s.os
human. Charles fowery Suv-
inss Bank: Dec. .. lsls..,..... StE
June is. 1914. ......'...,..,.. $3.50
Book. Jacob L.--Haynes Automo-
bile co. OF y. Y; June II, 1917 tlT7
Boliella. Lucia--Ehiing Brewing
Co; Oct, 10. 1sls............, 1S7f1
Lippner. Charles $. and Frances
7. r. Thorn Co. Inc, Oct 4.
same@s. trimmer & sons, Inc;
Oct. !. lsls................. I7gs2
Lippn.r. Frances, Morris NJ
Sinske, Charles winternitE ana
Charles 8. LJppner-O. J. Ste-
phens. Inc; sept. IS. lsls.... 2SS17
e---------------- -
The sun., 1919-01-15
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Mems Goods Dealers
Protest Luxury Tax

nRoTESTS against the proposed
luxury tax on mems furnish
ing goods will be voiced at
meeting OF the furnishing trade.
which will be held in Delmonico's
at =. NJ. to-day.
Steps to take concerted action
against the enactment OF the law will
be proposed. IT IL expected that the
Merchants Association OF New York
and the Dry Goods Association will
throw their influence against the tax.
The sun., 1919-01-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
ATLAS POWDER COMPANY

Wilmington. Del. January 7, 1919
Thu regular quarterly dividend of ~ q.
on the Preferred Capital Stock of this
Company has been declared payable Fob
ruary lst 1919. to stockholders OF record
at she close Of business on Monday, Janu-
airy 2oth. 1919. Stock transfer books Will
bs closed for tho transfer OF Preferred
Stock Monday. January 20th. 1919, and
reopsned st 900 o'clock A. NJ. on satur-
day, February LIST, 1919
The sun., 1919-01-15
FEDERAL SUGAR RErINING co.

JHHuhTy II, wv
and e-half per cent Il y ~ on tho pre-
terred shares Of this Company will be paid
February LIST. 1919. to stockholders of rec
1919. Transfer books will not close
PIERRE J. SMITH. Treasurer
The sun., 1919-01-15
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.,
ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECrRIC
COMPANY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
IS Exchange Place, New York CITY

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that IN.
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC COM.
PASY will be held at the once OF IN.
Company. 40 Exchange Place. New York
city, on Wednesday. January 20, 1919 al
IL o'clock noon, for the election OF directors
for the ensuing year and for the transac-
ton OF any and AL business that may come
before the meeting.
T ". MoFFAT, Secretary.
The sun., 1919-01-15
TRANSPACIFIC NAILS.

Connecting mails close at q p o and CITY
Hall station al 30 j. NJ. daily
Philippine Islands via San Francisco, Jan
IL, Sc. Shnyo Maru
FIJI Islands New Zealand and Australia
via Vancouver and Victoria. n Cl Jan il
IS Mskurs -
Hawaii and Guam, Japan. Cores China
siam. Cochin China. Straits Sediments and
Netherlands East Indies This mail is for
wsrded to the Pacific coast daily for despatch
10 destination by the best oppor1 unity
The sun., 1919-01-15
THE HANOVER NATIONAL RANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORk

OF THE CITY or NEW YORK.
New York. January IL 1919
The annual meeting of the ockhoders Of
this Bank was held this day The SoIiow,rg
named gentlemen were duly ctected Dir,rtnrs
for the ensuing year:
VIM. Warren Barbour. Francis T. Ma,v.u
Henry r. Carce. Edwin G Merrill
lanes r. Fargo. Samuel T. Peters
hayward Ferry. John 2. Pbipps
Mn,iAm Halls, Jr Elijah T. Smith
MmHAm Dc Haynes. John p. stevens
Edward Holbrook VIM v a Th0ru.
Henry W. Howe. Samuel Woolyrytop
William Woodward
Al meeting Of the Directors held this day
elected W.
Mr.. William Woodward, President: Nte.yr,
e Hayward Ferry. Samuel Wooiyerton. Jnssph
Byrne, Charles II. Hampton and Henry f.
Turnbull. Vice Presidents
wM. f. CABLE. Jr.. Cashier.
The sun., 1919-01-15

Annual Meeting Of Stockholders OF q. W
Carnrick Co. q sullivan street, Januar,
20. 1919. . p. II. election OF pirsotorH
The sun., 1919-01-15
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE NATIONAL PARK BANK
of NAM XnIk

January 18th. 1919.
Al the Annual Meeting Of the storkhol Ter,
of the National Park Bank. held at its banking
house 214 Broadway. on January 18th 1919
the following were elected directors Tor the
ensuing year
Stuyyesant Fish Thoma, yie,or
Charles Scribner John {; Milburn
Edward G. Hoyt VIM Vinccnt Aston
", Rockhill Potts Joseph d oliver
Richard Delaheld Robert r Perkins
francis Il Appleton, John Jay Picrrrpont.
! ornelins Vanderbilt ewis taSS Lcdys I'd .Jr
Richard II. Williams John q Nsntjear
Sylvester W. IAbrOt
A. the meeting NJ the Board Of Direction
held this day the following officers w-rs
elected.
RICHARD DELAFIELD presids,,
GILBERT G.. THORNE ~ Vice president
John G. VAN CLEAF 49,. Vice prosiden,
WILLIAM q. JONES . Vice President
MAURICE H. EVER Vice president
GEORGE II. KRETz .. Vice PreSident
SYLVESTER ". LABROT Vice President
and the following officers were unanimously
appointed;
ERNEST V, CONNOLLY. Cashier,
and the following assistant cashiers:
FREr,ERiCK O. F0xCRoFr,
! EDWIN BROWNE,
WILLIAM Il. DOUGLAS.
aEES6Y 1. SrARKs,.
PERCY J. EPBOTT,
JOHN r. HEINRICHs
LOUIS II. OHLROGGE
HUGO T. sCHEUERMANN
JAY ID RISING.
ERNEST V. CONNOLLY. Cashier.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-10-16

the town of Dillon for the year 1918,
all of said property being situate in
the town of Dillon.
One lot in the name of Il. L. Stack
house. one lot in the name of Oscar
Mcneil, one lot in the name of the
estate Of G.. S. McCallum, one lot in
the name of Herbert Cousar, one lot
in the name of A. B. Brown, one lot
in the name of G. r. Wallace, seven
lots in the name Of R. p. Stackhouse,
one lot in the name Of Mary F. Stack
house, two lots in the name of Mrs.
lots in the name of Mcqueen brothers,
Valeria r. Sprunt, one lot in name
of w. G.. Saunder, one lot in the name
of Mrs. ]. B. Richardson's estate, one
lot in the name of Emma Ratley, one
lot in the name of T. c. McRae, one
lot in the name of, Ben McRae, one
lot in the name of Sallie McNeill, four
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-10-16

der. l had pains in the small OF my
back and was so sore l could hardly
keep going. My head ached and ]
had spells of dizziness. Colds settled
on my kidneys, making my condi-
tion worse, and the secretions were
unnatural. l heard of Doan's Kidney
Pills and used them as directed. They
soon relieved me of all signs of kid
ney trouble"
The above statement given Decem-
Der q, 1914, and on January 30,
1918, Mr.. West said: Il am always
ready to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills after what they have fone
for me. My kidneys have been strong
and healthy and my back has been
strong ever since 1 recommended
them before. ''''
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.-1O-92t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-10-16
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get mere
enjoyment our of everything when YOU
blood is in good condition. Impurities il
the blood have very depressing effect or
the system. causing weakness, lazinss$
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONG
restores Energy and Vita.ity by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. WheI you fee
its strengthening, invisoratine effect, Sc,
how it brings color TO tie cheeks ard how
il improves the appetite. you will theI
appreciate its true to:sic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONi(
is not a patent medicine, it is SINH
IRON and QUINTNE suspended il S.grp
So pleasant even children like It. II
blood needs Quinine to PCrifyit a:d &c,
to Enrich it. These reliaL.e t"...c Irc.
critics never fail to Give out im,Fy-.,:c5 ].
the blood.
The strengthening Fower Of C~uJ.1,
TASTELESS Chill TONIC he made
the favorite tonic in thousands &: homes
More than thirty-Gve years a.. fo.k
would ride long di5.arce t. set GROVES
TASTELESS Chill 10NiG Wien {
member Of their fani'y had Malaria or
needed a bodybuilding. Strengthening
tonic. 9 The formula is just the same To-
day, and you can ssl it from any '~Ie
store. COc Per bottle.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-10-16

two lots in the name of o. C.. Nc
Neill, one lot in the name of Amanda
McNeill, one lot in the name of
Amanda McLendon, one lot in the
name of D. A. McCallum, two lots
in the names of A. S. Melvin, one
lot in the name of Lady Nights of
King David, two lots in the name of
Don Hayes, one lot in the name of
j. T. Easterling, two lots in the
name of Herbert Cousar, one lot in
the name of Colored Lodge Railroad
Avenue, one lot in the name of w.
L. Collins estate, one lot in the name
of Samantha Carmichael, one lot In
the name of Hariett Bethea, four lots
in the name of Clarence Bethea, two
lots in the name of ]. ]. Ellen, one
lot in the name of Tracey Afford, one
lot in the name of G. S. Afford.
109-4t. Chief of Police.