davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
BIRMINGHAM FIGHTERS
 WIN FOUR OUT OF SIX

Birmingham boxers landed of six titles the invita- ton just completed here In the finals last night the C. fighters the special light weer and middle weight classes place in the bantamweght dl vision by Birmingham boy.
 The feaureof last nights card the splendid showing of Gadd lightweight Gadd B. A. C. boxer fought three fights and each of them. He landed two titles the lightweight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

 whout an operation heno go under the knife
  sr aron ir1 " it nacy be worthra much to you to G> " nractcing ~ doctor havefa failed
  thou for service but are '''>s ofvrss aosoK s..iashs1. AL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

Burlington, B. A. C., had an easy time with Wynn, Tulane, in the finals of the 15S- pound class. Harrington knocked Wynn completely out after a minute or so of fighting. The end came when the local boy .lassdea straight left on Wynns chin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Drs. DOzier & DOzier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmin1ham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Boweis,~ Kidneys and all dis cases of the Skin and the Pei. VIC Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Starkville, Miss. Mississippi A. X NJ, 4: University of Alabama, l.
 At Due West, s. O.: Erskine. 5; Ogle- thorpe, ?.
 At Newberry. S. C.: Furman, 6; New berry, 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
l15.POUND CLASS

Colletti, New Orleans play grounds. pulled the suprise of the evening when he defeated l.. Gomez, Y M. G. C., New Orleans in the finals of the 115-pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
BEARCATS VICTORS
 OVER CENTER BOYS


 Albertville. April 23.-(Special) )-The AL bertvine "Bearcats'' showed under the fast Center bunch here this afternoon. to 2.
 Iowery. the "Beareat' right-hander, de- livered the goods in big packages ana had the visitors eating out of his hands. He allowed only four hits, but these came in a bunch and let them score twice. Savage. the visiting twirler, deserved to win, but faultless fielding behind I4owery won the game. The score was tied until the eighth, when ], Thomson singled, stole second and scored on Hooper's lus- elous single to right. J. Thomson, Brock and Hooper featured for the Bearcats, ' while Savage and Johnson showed well for the visitors. The score;
 RH F. AlbertVllle ..-....,t..,...,,,......,s. | NtIftbI Batteries: Lowery and F. Thomson Sayage and Morrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
REBOUND CLASS

W. Hanna. Birmingham Athletic Club gained the decision over Venza Tulane. in the finals of the 125-pound class Hanna was outclassed in the first round but came back strong in the latter two. and scored point after point by landing blows and blocking Venza's punches and jabs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

Lauderdale High Wins
 Rogersville, April 23.-(Special )--Lau- derdale County High School defeated Sheffield High School to on the local diamond today So far Laucardale Coun- ty High School is undefeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
class. Colletti won his victory cisive fashion.
 i35-POUND CLASS

class. coletti won his victory in de- cisive fashion.
 i35-POUND CLASS
 Semi i-Final--Gadd, R. A. C., defeated O'Neal, Auburn. in three rounds Gadd took two of the three rounds and one went to O'Neal by a shade.
 Finals-Gadd. B. A. C., in his second fight of the evening, won the cham 'pionship of the lightweight class, by defeating Burke. Crescent City Athletic Club, New Orleans. Burkes footwork won the first round for him. but he slowed up considerably in the second, The third went to Gadd by wide margin Referee Landgrebe called for an extra round. Gadd started off with rush in the final round. and soon had Burke in a groggy condition. Towards the close of this round, Burke was driven against the ropes. and would have probably been knocked out but his seconds gave up the fight. Gadd scored a technical knock k-out in this fight.
 145-POUND CLASS
 Gadd, B. A, C., won his third fight of the evening when he met Garrett Tulane in the finals of the 145-pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
15S.POUND GLASS

class. This bout was one of the hard est fought of the tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

won the bantamweight title. Comes gained a close decision over Harwell, Birmingham Athletic Club. after three rounds of fighting.
 The opinion of many was that Har- well should have obtained at least a draw. Two rounds were even, while enc was decidedly Harwell's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
145-PoUND CLASS

Gadd, B. A. C., won his third fight of the evening when he met Garrett Tulane, in the finals of the 145-pound
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-24

niciodata absolut indepedente, ci
in mod fatal au atirnat de alte.
lie. 81 daca aceasta soarta Sta
telor mici - a spus d. Madgearu
sd nu cautam ca, in numele
unei impossible suveranitati alb
solute din punctul de vedere e.
cononlc, sd lie fmpotriyim crea-
rel unul regim international, ca
re sa garanteze. mai bine pacea
81 stabilitatea aranjamentelor.
E vorba ca un asemenea re
GIN sd Sc stabileasca de aci ina
inte, 81 asa numitele clause DE-
robire numai pc cinci ami lie sunt
Impulse in imposibilitatea de a
-stabili regimul international de
pc acum, Aliatii si-au rezervat
dreptul de tranzit, Jar clausa ma
tiunei celei mai favorizatc aliatii
si-au rezervat-o pc timp de cinci
ami. pentru a preintimpina ca in
timpul acesta statele marite prin
jertfele aliatilor sa incheie acor-
duri 81 sa faca politica alaturi de
Puterile Centrale.
Domnul Madgearu arafat a.
poi ca dimpotriva, daca ne-am
ii angaJat pc calea politicei de
rezistenta. am fl cazut in robie
economical. Atunci am fl avut in
adevar situate grea. Interesul
nostru cerea sd ne intelegem cit
mai repede Gu Anglia 81 Ameri.
ca, pentru a participa 81 moi la
distributia st9cului restrins de
materii prime care exista.
Pacea nu opera desavirsita
pentru ca pcdestalul pe care e
asezata, liga natiunilor, nu o
realitate. Ea nu va ajunge sd ga
rantcze pacea lrmei. deceit "a
tunci cind Sc va ajunge la So
cietate financiara 81 economical
a natiunilor.
Sc site ca, in apararea tezei
sale, d. Bratianu a .spus cd ire.
6ue sd tindem spre demOcratiza-
rea politicei externe. ID. Mad
gearu amintind aceasta, ripo
stat ca democratizarca politicei
externe in functie de democra
tie intcrna. Oar d. Bratianu n a
cautat sd INTRODUCED in tara de
mocratia. pentru ca astfel sa SO
faca lntre moi 81 democratii!c
straine apropiere. Am dat stra
;natatii impresia ca suntem ur
stat oligarchic, despetic. 81 alb
Solutist. Daca ne-am fl prezen-
tat GU democratic. n am fl intim
pinat asa de mare ostilitate
nai ales pc chestia Banatului.
Aspectul nou sub care d. Nir-
gll Madgearu a prezintat trata-
tul interesat Camera. 81 depu-
tatii an ascultat Gu placere a
cest discurs care un frumos
debut parlamentar.
WIzbinda" I. Armasu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-24
TRATATUl La CAMERA.
: CUVfNTAREA DOMNULUI
VIRGIL MADGEARU.

Discutia programului lguver-
nului in Camera a luat ieri C
intorsatura deosebita. multumi-
ia d-lui Virgil Madgearu, unul
din fruntasii partidului tara
nesc.
Pima acum, att declaratia 4
lui -ministru, cit 81 aceia
earl all vorbit in favoarea gu
vcrrlului. au infatisat semnarea
tratatului cu 0 capitulare noa-
stra in fata fortei majorc: 4
Virgil Madgearu Si-a luat sarci-
IA de a dovedi in Camera G.;
tratatul MI att de aDaSa or
precum l-au prezentat libcralii
Ceva mai mult. Pc cind Il. Tor
Bratianu declara in cuvintarea
sa, ca pc chestia granite.or or
ce guvern ar fl putut face con
cesiunile cerute de moment. dar
conventia privitoare la minori-
tati nu trebuia in nici un caz
acceptata d. Mafgearu "A cauta'
dovedi ca singurlll punct gray
din tratat stirbirea Banatului
Pc ,cind conventia privitoarc II
minoritati 81 la tranzit putea f;
mai usor primita de moi.
Domnul Madgearu = care 81
hucura de rcputafia unui bun .
economist, lar in vorbire poscd5
.argumentatie strlnsa 81 o cx-
punere clara. = cautat sa Ia
mureasca motivele earl au deter
minat pc eel de la Conferinta
Gle Pace sd adopteze incheicrile
la earl s'au oprit. att in chcstiu
protectiei minoritatilor. cit 81
Ill dCCCO u dIlSll ulul.
lata citeva din ideile desfa-
surate de d. Madgcaru.
Ideea Ligei Natiunilor a por-
nit de la dorinta de a asigura
pacea 81 a suprima cauzele raz-
boaielor. Oar un asemenea aran-
lament nu sc putea acorda cl
ideea suveran1tatii absolute a
statelor. @ Liga natiunilor tra
buia sd asigure in primul rind
protectia minoritatilor etnice 81
religioase.
Cild insa fost vorba ca Ii
ga sd ia fiinta, ca s'a izbit de in
tcresele particulare ale statelor
capitalistc. Ficcare stat din cclr
mari, gasit alt motiv ca sa in
lature pentru sine protectia mi
noritatilor Ea s'a aplicat nlmai
la statele mici earl si-au SPORT
teritorul in urma razboiului. ST
s'a aplicat dintrun motiv spe-
cial. In aceste state, ca Rominia,
Cehoslovachia, Jugoslavia. Gre
cia, Polonia, populatii carl pima
ieri al constitute minoritati apa-
safe, au devenit dintr 'odata ma
joritati apasatoare. Din aceasta
situate speciala esit necesita-
tea de a apara populatiile carl
din stapine all devenit stapInite.
Aceasta situate speciala a mino-
ritatilor nu exista nici fin An
glia, nici in America, nici in ia
ponia.
Oratorul a examinat apoi cla--
uzele economice din conventia
speciala 81 gasit ca nici ele MI
trebue sa he sperie. Statele ina-'
poiate economiceste n'au fost
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-24

lat drlamul lor, ori cite stavile
s au pus de-a curmezisul izbfndi.
Ri lor.s Nici clipa nu poate
prinde radacini, indoiala sau ne
increderea, i'm sufletele acelora
care nu Sc lasa influintati nici L,
murmurul stradei, nici de slim
telc de compatimit ale .unor re.
fornatori' prea tineri 81 prea
putin pregatiti.
Finanta nationala find pur-
tatoarea singurti idei fecunde
ce trebue sa rezidc la baza reor.
ganizarei economlce a tarei noa.
sire. va iabuti de sigur. in foa.'-
te scurta vreme sd solidarizeze
tot cc este energe. minte 81 ini
ma romineasca, pcntru ca m.
mai pc calea Indicate de ca, 81
.,lmai prin concursul eli efectiy
Sc va putea cladi ceva temeinic
81 solid in tara noastra.
Ea Isl urmeaza, linistit 81 no
TART, mersul eli continu inainte
81 lasa celor ce-i dau epitatul ri
dicol de ..oligarchie financiara
placerea 81 iluzia de astepta
sfarlmarea ei. Va astepta prea
multi insa, siiluziile nu au in
totdeauna vreme de perdut.
16 Dccelnbric 1919
l..XiilOrulHl.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-24
CE URMARESTE FINANTA
NATIONALA.
(Continuare de pc pag. y.

eeasta, o grupa 81 organiza in
asa fel, in cit sd fie in stare. cl
forte unite 81 mereu sporite, 81
intre i'll stap1nirea avutiilor pa.
mlnturilor rominesti, pentru a e
valorifica, Gu maXlmul de foios
pentru binele obStesc. Nici aca.
parare, nici mohopol, nici bene-
ficii mari in miinile citorva. nj
mic din toate acestea. Aspira "a
realizarea unei idei Gu mult sd
perioara tuturor talmacirilor fax
Sc &c Sc dau astazi, - finanta
nationala = orr cine ar organi-
za-o 81 ori cine ar sta in fruntea
Ell = nu poate sa ramina departc
de nazuintele 81 aplicarilc &c So
manifesto pretutindeni GU ace
iasi Interstate de a complecta
printr'o opera pozitiva, edificiul
economiei nationale, 1ntr'un stat
national.
Tar ca metode de lucru, cinl
sc urmareSte un scop att de
malt, nu Sc pot adopta decit ace
lea care sunt dictate de toata
onestitatea 81 toata loialitatoa
de care sunt capabili fruntas il
cugetarii 81 actiunei reale din
tara aceasta,
A Sc ataca asemenea sforta ri,
ces dateaza la moi III tara Gu mutt
inainte Gle razboiu - ceea 20
dovedeste odata mai multi cita
putere Gle intelegere 81 de preve-
Dire s'a salasluit in mintile con-
ducatorilor nostri, astazi socotiti
de ,,oameni invechiti'', drept al
catuirea unei ,,oligarchii finan-
ciarc", inseamna fl prea
,.nou" in apreciarea mariIor pro-
blcme.
Ideile mari 81 fecude si-au Ia
The Little River news., 1920-12-15

I HAVE A FEW FAT HENS For sale.
 Phone 192 and I will deliver you one.-J. T. Grounds.
The Little River news., 1920-12-15
Judge Jones Gets a Surprise.

Monday, the 18th of December, be- ing Judge Lon T. Jones' birthday, his
 wife framed up little surprise for him
 by way of a celebraton. She invited a number of his friends to be at the
 house shortly before six o'clock for the birthday dinner, which she had pre- pared. Ways were found to have the
 Judge delayed downtown until all the guests should have arrived When he appeared about six, the gang"
 was all there and appeared to be mak- ing themselves at home. When he had partly recovered and regained his bearings he went to the kitchen to find his wife, but no one was there but a couple of colored girls in charge
 who promptly chased him out. The c, lored dining room girls afterwards were found to be Mrs. Jones and Mrs. c. A. Bishop. Shortly afterward, din- ner was announced and the party were told to find their places. Togeth- CT with the host, Lon T. Jones, the party was composed of J. B. Collins, A. D. DuLaney, s. c. Reynolds, A. P. Steel, Grover Cobb, c. L.. Briant, A. Bishop, or Graves. Places were found by means of place cards to which were attached ribbons leading to a small Christmas tree in the center of the table. Attached to the end of the rib bon was a note written by the wife of each guest giving him some last in- structions as to how to conduct him. self at table in her absence. Each guest was required to read his note aloud. Then the real business of the evening began. After partaking of a fruit cocktail the guests were served chicken and dressing, creamed potat- oes and all the trimmings that go with genuine birthday party. There was a desert of pineapple and pie. It may be noted here that the service by the colored help was perfect. After the most splendid dinner was disposed of the cigars were passed and the even ing was spent in telling jokes and recounting incident of the past. The
The Little River news., 1920-12-15

2-THREE INCH WAGONS, WIDE
 tire, one new and one run about l year.-Roy Budd, Ogden, Ark. 71-tf
The Little River news., 1920-12-15
A FEW SUGGESTIONS,


 Old wood which has born fruit never bears again.
 Wood formed one season produces the bearing wood for the next season.
 If all new wood is left on the vine more clusters will be borne than can De properly developed
 The first pruning after planting should be done any time during the winter when the vines are not frozen.
 Cut back and start from an eye and grow single cane the second year.
 Trellis posts are commonly set IS deep.
 Establish a uniform distance apart for setting vines, of from 8 to 19 feet. The distance apart to set the vines will vary with the variety and soil
 Best results are obtained with the American grape when trained on a wire trellis. No. 12 guage galvanized wire is quite generally used. Two or three wires are attached to the posts. The first, second and third wires being 24-4O and 56 inches res pectively from the ground. Grapes are trained under the Knig- fen, Y Kniffen, recurved fan, chata- qua, umbrella, munson and single stake system.
 ! Each year the old canes are re- moved leaving the desired number of new ones according to the system prac- ticed. The new canes are then clipped back to the desired number of buds. How the grape should be pruned will be shown by MT. Woolsey and the county agents of Arkansas during the month of December and the following months of January and February next year. MT. Woolsey is conducting a movable pruning school and this school of horticulture will be taken to all fruit growing parts of the state in the coming months.
The Little River news., 1920-12-15

ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE. = ROY
 BUDD, Ogden, Ark. 71-tf
The Little River news., 1920-12-15
Warning Order.


 In the Little River Chancery C8 %, Little River county, Ark. J. T. TraM- mell, Special Administrator, D. s. Dol. larhide Intervenor, plaintiff vs. T. N. Belew, Keepa D. Belew, and Graves Farm Loan Investment Co.,, de- fendant. The defendants. T N. B lew, Keepa D. Belew and Graves FarI Loan Investment Co.,, are hereby warn ed to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs herein. J. T. Trammell, spec ial administrator and D. s. DollarbT Intervenor. Witness my hand an4 seal of said court tins 20th day of 192O.-Jas. H Williams, Clerk. Gra' & McFadden, Hope, Ark Atty. for 4 U. O. Rhyme, atty ad litem 12M
The Little River news., 1920-12-15

PINE FOR SALEAI will deliver
 kindling pine or stove and heater wood in any size loads at right prices. W. G. Escott.
The Little River news., 1920-12-15
Warming Gal
In the Little River CT.

Tn the LlCCle hiVcT VN 4,sf Little River county, Ark;
 D. Head. Plaintiff, vs. C.ils es,
 defendants. The defendants, C& Rees, and CA. Rees and CpmpanyN firm composed of c. A. Rees, B. c. JS kins. Roy c. Campbell, c. B. CobbA R. Mcintyre, C.. B. Cobb and A. Simpson, are hereby warned to appa in this court within thirty days al answer the complaint of the plaint| herein, James D. Head. Witness n hand and the seal of said court this day of November, 1920.-Jas. H. WI Hams, Clerk. Paul Jcnes, Atty. \ Pltf. A. P. Steel, Atty ad Item. 123
The Little River news., 1920-12-15
guests departed at g o'clock wishing for Judge Jones and his splendid wife many more occasions such as this.

Misses Mary and Ruth Fawcett, Pearl Dowda, Willye Wood, Natalie Williams, Hazel Wood and Mrs. Her mon Brown were in Texarkana Sat urday evening.
The Little River news., 1920-12-15

Mir. and Mrs. Al Wilson of Mans- field will spend the Christmas holi- days in this city with MT. and Mrs. HI. G. Freddy and family and G. c. Harris and family. >. ,,as'"
 High lights among low lghts, story of free love in a Bohemian colony. Don't miss this wonderful picture Fri day and Saturday at the Royal Thet- ter.
 The "Belles of Fol de Rol', home talent comedy which was appreciated so much about two years ago, will be given at the school auditorium next Friday night. A pretty chorus and latest song hits.
The Little River news., 1920-12-15

TO RENT-TWO 40 ACRE FARMS,
 good houses, close to town.-H. R. Yeager, Ashdown.
The Little River news., 1920-12-15

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT, EITHER
 with or without board.-Mrs. L. E. Sanderfur.
The Little River news., 1920-12-15
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Col Little River county, Arkansas. J.. Bowles Lumber Co.,, Frank Hor and J.. R. Bowles, plaintiffs, vs. T' Belew, defendant The defendant N. Belew, is hereby warned tt an5 in this court within thiy& I answer the complairs~tf1n 1 herein, Raw'as~l
The Little River news., 1920-12-15

ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE+$25 A
 ton. prices subject to clange.-Dr. I. N. Hut, Ogden, Ark. If
The Little River news., 1920-12-15

FOR SALE+SOW WITH EIGHT PIGS
 three weeks old, forty-f1ve dollars w. H. Adams. S9-tf
The Little River news., 1920-12-15

BIG BARGAIN TWO MARES, ONE
 mule, SOW and six pigs,-H. c. San dersOn 92-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11
MIR. James Kellahan Dead.

MIR. James Kellahan, one Of Kings
trees oldest and respected citizens,
died at the Kelley Sanitarium here
Tuesday morning after a long lllness.
The deceased is brother Of the late
Richard H. Kellahan and is survived
by two daughters, MesdameS Cooper
and Singletary, and several brothers.
MIR. Kellahan came to kingstree from
North Carolina many years ago and
settled in this community, where ne
has since made his home. He was a
member of the Baptist church and a
very quiet, unassuming man.
He was buried in the Williamsburg
cemetery yesterday afternoon, services
being conducted by the Revs. Nc
Dowell and Davis.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11
Farmers Meeting Postponed.

Having been unable to secure a
speaker for our meeting, which was
proposed for yesterday, November H.
we failed to have the meeting.
| am now assured Of speaker for
Monday, November IS, to explain the
proposed plan and workings Of the
American Products, Export and In
port Corporation. A meeting is again
called for Monday, November 10, at
the courthouse in Kingstree at II
o'clock a. m.
The salvation of the cotton farmers
of the South is at stake. This meet
ing is of too much and too vital I'M
portance for the farmers and business
men of this county to let pass unno-
ticed. Come to this meeting next
Monday, November 15, and bring an!
disinterested farmer with you. We
must have action and have it at once
w. E. JENKINSON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11
Our Advertisers.

You can't help seeing the big dou-
BILE page ad of Silverman's Depart
ment Store printed in red ink in this
paper.
Also note the page adv Of Mr.. f.
C. Burgess, successor to the Peoples
Mercantile Co. You will find some
big bargains advertised there.
Chas. Tucker has a change OF adv
in this paper. His big "Eye-Opener'
sale is still going on.
Note the announcement by the d.
& B. Ice Co. in this paper.
The Kingstree Dry Goods Co. an
nounces a big reduction in prices
See their page adv in this paper.
Advertising in The County Record
is a paying investment, and the pa
irons of its advertising columns may
be depended upon to do just what
they set forth in their ads.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11
Recommend for Appointment.

If the chairman Of the District
Home Service Committee, Red Cross,
recently appointed by Thomas McCut-
CHEN, will Immediately recommend for
appointment a young woman as soli-
citor for memberships in the Red
Gross during the Roll Call, November
11-25, inclusive, these appointees will
have the privilege of entering the con-
test among the solicitors for the trip
to the National Red Cross Conference
at Washington, December 6-7, given
to the solicitor securing the largest
number of members for the Red
Cross. This applies to those District
Chairmen who have not already sug-
gested solicitors for appointment.
Send the name and address of the
one recommended to VIM. w. Boddie,
Roll Call Chairman, Kingstree, S. c.,
who will Immediately appoint the one
you suggest and equip her for the
work.
S. J. DEERf,
Williamsburg Chapter Chairman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11
Want Ad Rates

ONE TIME: 2 cents a word
All ads. cash with order except
where advertiser has no regular
monthly account.
THREE OR MORE consecutive in
sertions, 1Re a word each inser-
tion.
NINE OR MORE consecutive in
sertions 1e a word each inser-
tion.
CAPITALS LIKE THIS. three
times the above rate.
EACH INITIAL and group of fig
ures is counted as a word, and
the name and address are also
counted.
NO AID. ACCEPTED for less than
25t.
"COPY" FOR CLASSIFIED ads.
must be in office by 1900 noon,
Wednesday; for display ads. not
Y" than 1900 noon Tuesday.
tORD will only be re-
For the first incorrec-
any advertisement.
of "keys" or errors
- not lessen the value o.
ertisements will not ne
I'D by "make good" inser-
;HE COUNTY RECORD
kingstree, ). {.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11
IT COSTS TOO
MUCH TO Be SICK
Keep Your Blood in Good Condition
and You Throw Off Disease
PAY ATTENTION TO YOUR
HEALTH.
No Need to Take Chances With 1t
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich
Red Blood.

When you first feel tired, all-gone
feeling and look pale, your blood is
losing in quality. Weak impovished
blood has no power to fight disease.
1t takes red blood to keep you well.
If you keep your blood in good con-
dition it will fight off disease. You will
not be such an easy prey to long and
expensive sicknesses. With thin blood
you take chances every day.
There's no need doing that. You
can take -Mangan and build up
rich, red blood. With red blood you
are able to win in the fight against