davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
0.d-Tine Champions Better
Than Present-Day Boxers

whom II could truthfuuy Re said
that they fought becau use they loved
Y on tnp ~ these great assets Wilde
POSSE secs an extremely acute brain
his mentality Ia altogether superior
10 that 81 the average professdona
lover
Tirnrrv is good golfer and makes
hundred break at billia r1s. sn one
can hardly say he is lucky in that
he possesses abnormal SKIN And
when il is rem en- hered that with an
'hese qualifications hts manager is
reckoned perhaps the shr~wdest
man in the business. mat rn- his
wAight Wilde fs the highest ma I'd
hover in the world. and that ne he 10
loves in saving money. then one can
weigh up the part ~luck- has NAV
- in his career
Many BOXERS are lucky m that thew
come At 4 time when tta old cham
rtons are fading away and bona fde
0av ones have vet 10 arrive Tor,
my Ru-ns vas probably such a on~
Coming after the area If good men
like Bob Fitzsim m ons. Jim Co-rett
Torn Sharkev and Jim .1erYries.
Rarne ZION his title ~ the expense
II "Phllade'phta" lark O'Brten. after
2 contest which produced more tina n
the usual crop nj rumors Of arrange
ment.
MADE HAY AS Sun SHOSE.
However, that did not trouble
Tommy Burns He was a lucky man
and knew it---and proceeded to
maze hay while the sun shore
Knowing perfectly we'll that sooner
or later he would be compelled to
H@et Jack Johnson or Sam Lanefor4
the result being beyond doubt in
his rlnd-he proceeded to pnt tov.
lng on proper money ha-
SIS and Spcc eeded so well that nv
the time he ended his ~araer -
hampton at Sydney. n S. " on
hoklr6 Gay 2PS, he was probably
worth the best Part Of $500 600
Turns WAS probably the shre,rdes.
boxer J have ever known re 10
certainly a fine boxer. and wa U.s..
enough tn realizc that his lucky star
could not remain in the asce,ds-.
forever +'''
JESS WILLARD LUCKY.
Willard aso reaped financial bar
vest during his tenure o. the cham.
ptonship. and although his defeat
Mt tho hands Of good boxer bka
Dempsey was q roregone conc,usion
ne was lucky enough 70 find a pro-
motor who would pay him fabulous
sum Tor the privilege of seeing the
worlds heavyweight championship
change hands willard has probably
made more than Se5o.o 900 out Of box
ing S" he can certainly be reckoned
as lucky.
/, Ia m no carpiug spirit that
advance the opinion that the charm
pions OF today, with the exception
81 Jimmy Wilde, are not A. good as
hoir predecessors Of twenty years
ago,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At rrirceton-F Harvard no.
e,,-,.--..t-.r. N
a., a., %ac, vo.,s-r7artvroufh 20
=, .,t,y-,se:..~4.,. rs,
a., Tev fTayoy--y7to
7,,.-r..,
A. wast r. Not-e Dame.
80. W.. r,of,,t q
4, "sT FfIts si'', pt,Shors
v,,asl.ire.,nr IA rerss~eCr
-, w. -, -e,lrnns -
l,,,,,,,,},, y
A. Tth7~a--ro,~e,l N car
rns',o ,rccn O
A. T,a-tC.p- ,ea....+ta .e.
r,,~I',oso~ a
- s',el. - s,ee
r,,,,-l,r,,.,,
81 Arr,-el3s-l.oo,r.c.-,,.- :
A,rarl,is
4, ,~rz-,eo-.,.fi-,,., 90.
1T, ,.,.,.-,.
A. ncr~-,,+--=r,rt rc
,-,i,
AZ ,f,r,.arct,s -,,tr-,. IN
H' M nT 70, ~, . low, j.. >-,--s-
,,,.Dtorn
a. s., r.,,4-1-e - D.
.o~ Co,,ee.a
r!.e..,, @-...'a.,s
',F'' ~.
w 49, ''''''' '''',''' w. rr-,..
-. r.,,...
T,%s y q c, COLI y. o ,, ,7,
81, " ''''e n ~, =, " NJ sS Wal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Washington and Lee
Downs Georgia Tech

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. s.-Cnach
Heisnans jump shift was out to
lunch this afternoon and whom he
nrany brought the famous play out
ri the cold storage in the last quar-
ler II arrived on the scene too late
10 prevent the Washington and Lee
Generals from getting away with
30 Victory. n WAS the hardest
Tough. rs me ever seen on Grant
tield aud the irst urie that Techs
c0lors had been trampled on on her
hon1a grounds in FIVE years. IT'S =
sad hunch that rambles through the
streets OF Atlanta tonight for naa,.y
mad given twenty points in their
citing. Tech can attribute her !oss
to funbles, Many times she
fumhled the ball and once over the
enemy's goal line with a touchdown
IN her grasp. Carver was the
guilty person On this occasion and
victory slipped from the CRASH al
the Jackets.
After the first half was over Tech
depleted her stock Of hrst downs
and was not guilty Of making a nrst
down from then until rear the
close OF the game when Hetsman
brought tho julnp shift into play.
For three quarters the teams bar.
lied docgedly with The score stand.
ing nothing 10 nothing darw. In
the last period ot Way the Generals
By series Of emf runs and forward
pa@soy worked the ban to .rrch,a
2G-yard line and .rrm that yxntsa~
roint I Mattox applied Mis- toe tc
the oval ana il shot through -
n1sl1naa Ter = AeA - z5....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Cadets Run Wild
Over N. Carolina
Virginians Have Game
in Hands at All Times
After First T gu C h
downs by Tar-Heels.

Especial to Richmond Virginian.)
Chapel Hill. n. c.. Nov. s.--y. NJ.
l, ran wild over Carolina here today
winning % to I. Brilliant running
ny each. Stuar' ana Wilson. aide 4
by strong serial attack. was too
iHuch for the Tarheels, who were
SLOW and siuggy except at the begin :
ming of the second half.
Receiving the kickoff they rushed
the ball stad!ly down the field. two
passes from Coleman to Pharr and
Cochrans helping, and Tenney made
the touchdown. At all other times
the Nirginians dominated the game
lscech made one touchdown on a
dazzling sixty-five-yard run through
the Carolina team. he made another
on line plunge. His long forward
pass To Mason. was responsible for
ano ther, and he kicked a field goal
from the twenty two-Eard line. He
was aided by smart Interference and
the Cieverrs! aN-round play seen in
Chapel Hi! this year
THO first t9uc hdown cau1e in the
FIRST quarter following strong
attack for crry Yards, with Leech
pl4nging across the line. His long
run care a few minutes later. and
his pass % Mason brought the score
M to - points IN the first half
After Cardinals touchdown in the
third quarter, Another Y VI l. ad-
taaee gave Leenh the chance for
his field goal and in tho fourth
quarter m intoycept"d forward pass
gave the Nireinjars chance for an
other. Carolina lost one touchdown
wien Sins fuublcd A forward pass,
which he had received behind the
goal 3ina~
The Incur.
\,r+6 t>.rD;3rta f-N yaeN u NJ T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
CEothiers Retain
Title in lO-P ms
Standing OF Teams

This Weeks Schedule.
Mo1day-Movember no. Rich
mond Dairy Co. W. Citizens Home
1l'r.ISFFt lsc'e, 1T Ere tsah Brb9 -'.'' ~
Observation-Disclosures II. riks
Club vs. CottreIl Saddlery Co al,
'a}ace Alleys
"ednesday--Noven7ber -. Nc
Rae Clothing Co IS. Cooh Trh.t..---
%, at PietSch Bros.
Thursday 10 %ol4e
brothers VS.. L. S. Wooden MAls CO..
at Palace Alleys
The close of the second week Of
league bowling finds the T.. $.
Wooden Co. retaining the league
leadership with six OF the other
teams, all tied for second place
closely following in their wake No
team was able to make 2 rIos,,
sweep Of their week. series of ,bron
games. Tho Elks club did thcir
utmost to displace the L. s Woalpr,
Nitls Co from tho league leadership
hut fate was against them. and thov
lost the first game by sixteen uins
and the last "a me ny the narrow
margin Of two pins. The McRae
fir- &" unset he dope by TAX
ing two out OF three games from
ia strong Richmond Dairy Co. Who
IN tto;,- O., N'- 81 ''''''
Vra. t|l.,I. re.t...t
Frank Reid Icading he way with p
2oA game, recorded che hi host
b. e,;il,,r
rl,ec'+r K. <..a,
,,>,,,- o.,..,,,'....-
IL In h '' 80 e' -,
oaz,,, l.. 80, ,,,..,
tart,,{nad -,
seri.s ,,,i,,, 49,. g.. 80, ~ ~ nv
>frnh ,,tar-. ~ -.
~a,i.s &c ~ az .i,
n,;s t5aia a,d 49,, ,i,' ',"'
j esj,e, aarh ott,a,. - - ~. ~
So - t 49, ~ = y ~
~ ~ ~ 49, 80 va, w
r-a,,,a ,nt ME-. ,,,s n.. N ''''4 ~
- 1890 ,.'''', 80 -
~(,Iso prn.hr. ote
+r.i' ssdd,er,. r r. non 9''p oI5S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
RichmondCollege
Evens Things UP
Trounce William a n d
Mary to the Tune of II
to O, In Slow Game at
Boulevard Field.

Richmond College sa-4ve5 ~
trouroinr they received az tie H1hrt
III. wn.tarr ara Man eleven tE-ee
weeks sse 1n Williamsburg when
.h.v ran iittle circles around mem
yss tArGav al Boulevard ae-d, aaa
care away viciars q thc time 81 ~
to
~, touch Gowns one each ~
ElankensA4p 4ne zetsier. both goass
kicked BY the Grusty toe Of 6roa L
dus emo a drop-kick Geld goa py
TOWN. n the iast period tells %"
the spiders got their total
Town F-ank enahip. Sneac. leg
Ter and Spencer showed UP ~e.l tor
The locals. while GoSiee. White,
Joyneg. Copely and Close did good
work for the visitors.
Blankenshtp pulled the prize
rrandscAnd play OF the afternoon
when he grabbed 4 furnbl@ ny VII
wards down the deId and raced
yards down the field for his touch
down. with not n one Of the In
dams near rim
p-oa41us did his usul, good
PAR ,ing. Zt1gtcr made starting
CARS whsle C1os.ee for the Indians
d.e mos. O. the work for he Visl-
tors QatA he MAS carried ~ fHe
ne3a White did almost as well
WHOM he got III TOR he rs feet 81
700. and kr4ws ho." Ira inc inc
wn4r ne sees +. and goes through
Near he e.d ~ 'An last Guartcr
ol.tta = number - yae spider roo'erS
dfsa nreare4 behind tae Erahoe t4Iid
few minutes later they appeafea
sc,.em.rlA' cArry.rs a Casket 5raE@a
,rt.r .ra Whitman and Mary color.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
S'0hT|NG GOODS 0fDER
LARGEST EVER hAOE

New York Nov. s--The largest
order" ever placed by an Individual
nrganiza don in the worlds snoring
history has 5usr been discovered in
the s2.785,Is6.I5 expended tv The
Y. NJ c. A in athletic equipment Tor
the American army and navy during
the war None OF the material was
sold-none Of it was charged for In
any way--lt as all given a way free
Of cost 10 American soldiers and
sailors. and what ia most remarkab1c
Ia that this amount represents ath-
lefic equipment for foreign countries
only. and does not represent the vast
QUE rtities disposed OF In the home
camps"
This enormous bill. eighty per cent
~ which was distributed between
January and June 30. 1919 and
the balance between July and De
cemDer /. 1913. while the war wa~ Mt
ifE helght covers ali angles Of sports
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Elimination Trials
Held at Blacksburp

Especial tn Hfetmon6 vryfnAn)
Blachshurg. Va Nov. A-Ths
elimination trials for entries n IN
South Atlantic cross country use9
10 be held at Washington and Lee
university were run or here todsy.
Linkous, who won tho two-mfle AZ
the South Atlantic meet IN Bait
ore last spring. finished frst- WAT
k!ns finished second. Those tvu
men will be sent to Lexington next
Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Breaks His Leg.

W Wilkins had his leg broken
in a collision of automobiles at
EelN1dec" aad Franklin streets yes
tefdhy morning Eustace Duniicc
N1- a@talueH 81 Use Second pulira
station on suspicion Of having rcen
arNer OF thc caL although he de-
nled Al! Know cLge OF Lhe accIdanl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
I'uCtnPers tn Nrc.-t

Richmond Chapter American En-
E1hcers' association vii meet at
Ntechanica' Institute tomorrow night
az O'Clock. At this meeting per
iphneM orsa nization will he com
plet"d nnd matters &C interest 10
l0e hleaieers viii be discussed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Standing Of PLaycl.s.


TINS Vcck $ SCheduIc.
Mon day Bowman vs.. Rye
Tuesday--Bass VS.. Ghildress.
Il ednr sday-Read vs. Eass.
7 hursdaY---D aly VS. Bland.
Friday Williams VS.. Gillian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
f. Z. I. A. \. STANDING.

Richmond colleges DOWNING
William ana Mary and Hampton
dncy winning from Randolph
aeon yesterday, tics Uapdcn-
Sidney and Richmond for 6rst
place In the race. while Ran
doiph- Macon has not vet Won a
game The percentages are a.
follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

Next Saturday Richmond and
Haurden-Sidney play At Ramp.
den- sidney, and William and
Mary clash at Boulevard ficld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

sum ~ r"' F0fcres-- f'ia3fv. I'm
Sitn1sor Head tJpe man
Robertson Time Of quarters--l5-
12-I5-12
Touchdowns--Nas Leech tol.
Stuart. Tennoy Goats from touch
dawns-Leech t2), Goal from field
y ,Aech
Substitutes: v NJ T-McC'hris-
tan for stuart, Tenab1e for Dick
son. Dabney for Mantor. Turner for
Gardear. Pacharach for Turner.
Miller for Smith. Ingram for VIII
son. y Cove for Pharr Pher-
for Lowe, Lowe for Phsrr. Woodali
for Cochrane, Sims for WcadaN.
Erown for rr0-'ot. Robbins FOR Bar
den Cant for Pritchard,
\ British noStman has walked
200. 900 miles in city years
The RED nat ~ ea~ff{naf ~ said
TO cost him az least $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

0coatinue8 orr Page Nine }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

The red nat ~ Il ea~tffrai ia Said
to cost him al least $4,000
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

business under the firm name of Will
liam H. Moore & Co., who carried on
an extensive trade in the large brick
building now occupied by w. S. Leath-
erbury, on West Main street. She was
a woman of much influence for good,
a hard worker in church affairs, and
leaves many friends there to mourn
her death. Funeral services were held
at her late residence in Wilmington,
Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock,
the remains being brought to Middle
town by automobile and inferred in
Forest cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
PLAN TO BUILD 40 MILES
HIGHWAY IN YEAR 1919
HIGHWAY COMMISSION TO MEET
IN DOVER NEXT WEEK.
In Kent County, Smyrna-DOver Road
to be Completed and Road Between
Dover and Milford to be Built.

to be Completed and Road Between
Dover and Milford to be Built.
Forty miles of new highway, in adj
dition to what has already been start
ed, is understood to comprise the 1919
program of the State Highway Com
nilsson. The Commission was to have
held a meeting at Dover last week, but
this was postponed until the latter part
of next week. The new highways are
likely to be built of concrete, except
those leading in Wilmington from the
north and south. Because of the re-
laxaton through the wars ending, and
the gradual readjustment of labor and
and materials into a more normal
state, it is expected, that the contracts
for building roads, will not be as eX-
orbitant this year as in the past two
years.
In New Castle county, aside from
the projects already undertaken, the
Highway Commissioners, it is said,
are completion of a road from Will
mington to Shellpot. The building of
this stretch of highway, is condition
al on the action of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Co. At present
the trolley tracks are laid on the side
of the road. The Highway Commission
ers will not consent, it is understood
to a road being built unless the trolley
company will lay track in the mid
die of the road. This will be an added
convenience to autoists and others,
and will prevent much confusion and
perhaps accidents, keeping travellers
of all sorts to the right side of the
road. The Traction Company, it is
stated, have agreed to, and are willing
to place the tracks in the middle of
the road, the only obstacle at present
being finances. II the southern sec
tion of Wilmington, the commissioners
are hoping to construct a road from
the city line across the Causeway, to
Farnhurst, but also is conditional.
The city will be asked to build a road
from Market street bridge to the city
line, a distance approximately of
about two miles. Another stretch of
contemplated new road lies between
the Causeway bridge and TybOut's
corner, to make the stone road COM
plete from Wilmington to Middletown
so that travellers can take this route
rather than through Odessa.
In Kent county, the program it is
understood is to construct a new roaC
from Milford to Dover. In SUSSEX
county a stretch of new road from
Bridgeville to Harrington is said to b,
contemplated. The commission will
push road building this spring ant
summer as speedily as possible, il
compliance with the instructions fror
the Federal government, which
urging the State Highway Commits
sion to hurry it's road building pre-
gram. The program as outlined ha
not been definitely fixed, but is the on
generally agreed upon, and which,
is stated on excellent authority, is til
one that will be adopted at next NEE
ing of the Highway COMMISSIONS
unless some unforeseen facts lead
a change of opinion.-Every Evenin
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

Captain James P. Lofand, a sur
geon in the U. S. Navy transport SER
vice, is at his home in Milford for
short stay and has been entertaining
his friends by telling what he saw.
He hopes to be discharged soon and
resume practice in Milford.
w. E. Scott, of Dover, has purchas-
ed the M. M. Luzader farm, known as
the Lowe farm, one mile east of Den
ton, on the road from Denton to Bur
rsville.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
Death of Mrs. V. L. CulbertsOn.

Mrs. Virginia Lake CulbertsOn, for
merly of Middletown, died in Will
mington on Monday January 13, aged
78 years, after an illness of one week.
Mrs. CulbertsOn was the widow of the
late James Culbertson, who died some
years ago, one of the pioneer business
men of Middletown in the mercantile
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK.
Mrs. Haddie CarrOw Reynolds Wife of
Harvey G. Reynolds Passes Away

Harvey G. Reynolds Passes Away
One of the sad events of the holi-
days, just passed, in the village of st.
Georges, was the death of Haddie
Carrow Reynolds, wife of Harvey G.
Reynolds, superintendent of st. GeOr-
. ges canning factory. 1t was not only
a shock to her relatives and friends,
but to the entire community. She
was stricken with influenza on Dec
ember 25th, and her attending physi-
clans realized she was very sick, but
did not think she was dangerously ill,
and gave hopes of her recovery. She
developed pneumonia and passed away
December 31st, in her 33d year. Mrs.
Reynolds was the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Carrow, of st.
Georges. She leaves besides these
heart-broken parents a devoted hus-
band with five small children, and two
brothers, John, Jr., of Delaware City
and Raymond, of Kirkwood, to mourn
her death. She will be greatly miss
ed not only in her immediate famil!
but in the community, as she was al
ways cheerful and had pleasan
smile for every one. She was mem
Der of st. Georges M. E. Church an
had been since early childhood. Fur
eral services were held at her late re
sidence in st. Georges on Friday, Jar
uary 3rd, interment in st. George
cemetery.
Mrs. Martha R. Stats of TOwnsen
Mrs. Martha R. Stats, of the la
John F.. Stats, departed this life {
Sunday January 18th, at her home
Townsend, at the advanced age of
years. She had been an invalid f
some years, and leaves one son, Ma
Stats, of Atlantic City, N. j., a
many friends to mourn her deal
Her remains were inferred in the
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

E. cemetery, Odessa, Wednesday
afternoon, after services held in the
M. E. Church, Townsend, DR.. Chas. A.
Hill, of Smyrna, having charge of the
services.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
HIGHER PRICES FOR COTTON.

Governor Cooper, who is just back
from the world cotton conference in
New Orleans, says there was no eff
fort to fix any prices, as this was not
the purpose of the gathering. 1 not
iced, however. what appeared to be a
very fair attitude on the part Of those
present. all seeming to agree that the
grower must have a reasonable profit.
The consensus Of opinion among
those with whom talked, and among
the speakers. is that cotton will go
higher in price before the present crop
is disposed of. The demand for cot
ton is far in excess of the supply.
mills of Europe. practically idle for
some years, are beginning to operate
again, or are seeking to renew their
activities. Then. too. the production
of cotton goods during recent years
'SS nv SpuhlSu tut IL. AS
a result Of this there is but little if
any reserve
The demand for raw cotton. al
ready great. bids fair to become in
creasingly insistent for many months.
Rehabilitation of industries, increased
wages resulting in a higher standard
of living, are among the reasons for
an increased demand for cotton. 1T
was estimated by some of those at the
that within a few years
the world will need 10000. 900 bales
of cotton annually. In 1914. the last
normal year, the total production of
cotton throughout the world wa. 2S.-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
STATEMENT
WILL HELP LANCASTER

81 hated cooking because what
ever 1 ate gave me sour stomach and a
bloated feeling. Idrank hot water and
olive oil by the gallon. Nothing help
ed until tried simple buckthorn bark
Slycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler
fka." Because 1t flushes the entire
bowel tract completely Adler-ika re-
lieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas
or constipation and prevents appen-
dicitis. The INSTANT action is sur
prising. j. F. Mackey Co Druggists
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
775,OOO bales, OF which 16,134,930
were grown in the United States"
Boil Weevil I'm North Carolina.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct. 20.-E.
S. Tucker, entomologist from the de-
partment of agriculture, announced
last night that the cotton boil weevil
has reached New Hanover county. An
investigation westward from this city
to determine the extent of the weevil's
advance will begin today.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21

ing to semi-ofiicial advices issued yes
terday. Mere than 1000 officers and
men Of the navy have been returned
to civil life. leaving the naval force
with a personnel Of between 10000
and $4,000.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
French Military Forces.

PARIS, Oct. 20.-The French force
still under arms numbers today be-
tween $4,000 and 100000, accord.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
The
First National
Bank
LANCASTER SOUTH CAROLINA

The chief concern of the officers and directors of The
First National Bank of Lancaster is the welfare of the de-
postors and the security of their deposits It's officials are
men of integrity and sound business Judgment and vour
money is absolutely safe, if to their care The
long and honorable record of the institution and the steady
growth of its patronage furnish eloquent testimony to the
fact that has at all times commanded the confidence Of
Its patrons and this characteristic never more pro
nent than at the present time.
Banks, corporations firms and individuals desiring the
very best service that strong modern bank efficiently Of
cered and thoroughly equipped can furnish are cordiav
invited to open accounts here
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21

Rub-My-Tism is n great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and Soreness caused
by rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprain ,,
etc.