davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-29

Some recent publications OF inter.
est to South Carolina farmers arc list.
cd below and may be obtained free by
writing to the Agricultural Editor,
Clemson College. s. c. ExteDsi IN
Bulletin 43, Tobacco Culture in Sou N
Carolina" Extension Bulletin a..
Fighting the Boil Weevl with PAY
lures and Fencing" Experiment Sta.
tion Bulletin 200. Analyses OF Com.
mercial Fertilizers" Experiment Sta.
tion Bulletin POI. "Cresoting Fence
Posts"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-29

ha"' 20 The store and get your money.
TAX" spoonful OF harmless, vcge-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
w"!.' mp feeling great. It's perfectly
harmless, 50 give it to your children
any tine. 1t can't salvatc, so let
them eat anything afterwards.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-29

Attractive and sanitary buildings
are business asset to any farm; tn ~
suggest healthy livestock, protected
machinery always ready for use. aud
other farm equipment and supplies
we'll cared for.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-29
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone" Insteadl

Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for bottle o. Dotson',
Liver Tone and take spoonful to.
night. Ii it doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick / want you to go
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-29

Another fourth Of the money, for
object two, goes to the Anti-Saloon
League Of America for work among
aliens IT. this country. We must make
good and law-abidng citizens of those
foreigners who stay with us. through
education. literature and speakers in
the only language they may know
While harangued by anarchists and
booze advocates they remain men
ace to cur institutions. These scat
tered colonies within our borders can
be reached only through the systematic
and studied propaganda of the Ma.
tipal League.
Such OF the remainder OF the funds
as may be determined by the State
and National League is to be devoted
10 object three. All the world is now
our nciGhbOr. Five critical years have
demonstrated that we are viLally az.
fectcd by conditions elsewhere on the
GlCbc. One dollars worth of LIQUOR
will cOunteract hundred dollars Of
the money so generously given to mis-
sions by Baptists. MethOdists. Presny.
terians. Episcopalians and others.
Let's help make effective these mis-.
sionary gifts. The missionary pleads
for our help against the emigrating
Liquor dealer and his wares that are
hurrying to other shores.
"Under objects one and two the
tnti-Saloon League seeks to remove
he cause that Y. N. C. A.. Red Cross,
Salvation Army and other noble bodies
are earnestly striving to remedy. With
Jaw enforcement, proper education and
removal of temptation there Will he
less poverty. fewer dcns Of vice n
redemption from misery to women and
children, and the work of those great
organizations will be made easier and
the quicker accomplished.
Under object three 1t will be nos.
sible to "clean up" Cuba and the
Bahamas from the liquor and vice con.
'agion that Is already affecting our
,hores. Mexico also, because OF which
probably hundred million dollars q
year is spent by our American Govern.
nent to keep the peace. would be Iess
| disturbing element If drirk were
abolished and this can be accom-.
Dlished. AS an aid in preventing
Rolshevism from spreading to our
shores, some countries OF the Old
World should he made acquainted
With our customs and laws and IL cir
.!'i2cns taught to respect such befDre
migrating here.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-29

All male citizens between 2l and
years pay Capitation Road Tax
t $500.
One per cent penalty on ali taxes
fer December 81.
Two per cent penalty on al! taxes
2ftcr January 81.
Seven per cent penalty on all taxes
.i.cr FEBRUARY %.
j. a. Welsh,
Treasurer Chesterfield County
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-29
ans Hni.ing your mon
ans t.sg elimiuatiH.

1t means t,g eliminatiar.
m1an* tng on what y,
need; il means the steudf
to buy useless Injuries; il
most efficient use of all natural
acquired resources; It means
guarding against unforeseen cm>
cies for the future.
Total Exceeds Billion.
Through this thS.ft mova
gun in December 1917, t.
ment has marketed to miilio
chas"rs savings securities t,
exceeding $l.l2! 100000. D. q
falling of in interest on tie
the public in these securities
NJ the armistice. the sales be
Increase last summer, shown
the efforts OF the treasury t.
the tide of extravaganza and d.
habits OF saving were beginnir
bear fruit.
TIVE GcvclopIlent
moveUrnt durin
been very enco,N
ginning Of theZ
more than 6. ZEHanho
have been orga ,
the Fifth Feders2sk%# -
many school roc&///
c"iid IS memf//>/t -
cictv having a</NL//N
ically and invt<INMS/I:-qngs In Tbrt
and Wan SYSlngs Stamps. How muc.
thi '" fment means potentially 1,
suggested hy the fact that ing the
l'"i iN' weeks in October fldrep in
I' nE.iic schools in Baltir q alone
A''. 100 investing whoi
these securities n.
5 Of 1000 woma 3ryanx..
rOHGhout the d. hayS
vel! cNhSt"d D. dying
HihS' promoting I among
.'''T" ana aSsoci shop
carefully. and in WAYS
,n.0aigns III beha syste.
10 ami wise inv ant in
III securities in than
rms in this district Jloyins
4" IN 1856 900 people"
II TAX BOOKS n
... FAX Books are nol on
# Taxes.
T. f. MULLo1 NIexk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-09
WILDERSVILLE
Interesting Items Picked-Up by our Cor
respondent in that Live Town.

w. R. Wilson, proprietor of City
Drug Store, has been treating the in
terror Of his store to a new coat of
paint.
DIR. William /. Howell carried a
patient to Nashville last week, to un-
dergo an operation in some hospital
in that city.
w. L. Bolen, of Yuma, was here
last week on business.
Rev. J. R. Hall, of Jackson, visited
his daughter, Mrs. Bell Rush last
week.
]. ]. Williams and Charlie Cog
dell, were in Jackson last week on
business.
Mrs. Tate, of Indianapolis, Indiana,
is the guest of relatives near here.
Mrs. Robert Bunch, of Undertake,
visited relatives here last week.
Wesley Pendergrass, of Route /,
was her Saturday.
Wesley Lesley, of Yuma, was here
last week to see his parents, S. j.
Lesley and wife.
Howard Williams, who is in school
at Henderson, visited home-folks last
week.
]. d. Robrets loaded a car load of
hogs here last week.
Miss Gertrude Roberts of Alberton,
visited relatives and friends here
last week.
Mrs. Will White, of your city, was
here last week shopping.
Sheriff w. R. Wright was here
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-09
on business.

on business.
Miss Mary Beth Appleby, of near
Lexington, visited her grand parents,
j. P. Parker and wife, Saturday.
Leon Dickson was in Beech Bluff
Sunday,
Graden Bolen, Horace Dickson and
Tommie Flake, were in Beuna Vista,
Sunday afternoon.
Jesse Bird was here Sunday on So
cial business.
Miss Jessie Olive who is in school
in your city visited homefolk here
Saturday and Sunday.
We never get down to drink at
spring that is all cloged up, filled
with frog-spit and weeds-we hunt
for an OVERLOOKING spring. Hence,
why should we spend our time with
men that are always sour and
grouchy and sure things are going
to the bad? We should hunt up folks
with bright, cherry faces and happy
smiles and drink deep where we find
such men and women and ask our
selves the question why not be a
spring Of joy ourselves?"
Mrs. ]. d. Tilson visited her pa
rents DR.. and Mrs. H. H. McGill, in
Clarksburg.
Ellsworth Bolen and Bradley From
abarger were in Lexington Sunday
afternoon.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-09

The world doesn't want the wan
dering boy, it wants the thinking boy.
Lee Rush was in Lexington last
week on business.
Gus Martin, Of Paris, representing
Noble OVERLY & Company, Of that
city, was here last week on business.
The Wildersville produce Company
loaded a car Of poultry here last week
they seem to be getting their share
of the business here.
Miss Matte Bolen, of Yuma, is
working this season in the Milf
merry department of the Wildersville
Supply Company.
Ethan Bolen and wife, of Yuma,
visited relatives here last weekend.
Tom Jamison, of Clarksburg, was
here last week.
The Commencement exercises of
the Clarksburg school begun last
Friday night to continue one week.
DIR. H. d. McGill, who was called
to Dallas, Texas, to see his brother
in-law, who was real sick with pneu-
monia, returned last week, leaving
him much improved.
Miss Mary Johnson has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ed. Mccain, in
Henderson,
DR.. M. P. Boyd, of Farmville, was
here last week.
Cecil Parker, of Cross Roads, was
here last Saturday.
Charlie Ross, of Jackson, was here
recently, on business.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-09
to lose a fine mich COW last week.

to lose fine mileh COW last week.
Several of the young people attend
ed the egg hunt at the home of M. L.
Rhodes Sunday afternoon.
Odell Brantley spent Saturday with
Joe Brantley.
Fayette and Floyd Rhodes spent
Saturday night with Ellis Brantley.
Lucille Seaton and Odell Brantley
were the guests of Eula Brantley
Sunday.
John F. Rhodes and wife visited in
the home Of J. NJ. Brantley Sunday
afternoon.
Maylon Griffin spent last Sunday
at his fathers. His mother is very
sick at the present.
Gladys Brantley was the guest Of
Vesta Rhodes Sunday afternoon.
T. N. Rhodes spent Sunday after
noon at J. NJ. Brantley's.
Mae Brantley was the guest Of
Burmah Rhodes Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Griffin and Miss Elsie
Britton spent Sunday with Burmah
Rhodes.
Ella Brantley spent Sunday night
with J. M. Brantley.
John Seaton and wife spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Griffin.
]. M. Brantley and wife were in
Jacks Greek shopping Friday after
noon.
Mrs. T. G. Patterson has been
spending some time with her son,
Robert Patterson.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-09

ter, Mrs. Ruby Rosser, in your city
the first Of the week.
Miss Edna Darlington visited rela-
tives in Parsons last week.
Tom Burkett, of Route 1, was in
your city on business Saturday.
Miss Grace Murphy, of Route /,
was here Saturday shopping.
Two gentlemen were discussing in
certain store here, the other day, a
subject something like this, as best
as we could hear: "This town does
more business, and is the best town
of its size in West Tennessee" while
one gentleman was trying to convince
the other that another town in the
discussion had it beat" A travelling
man came in the store from Middle
Tennessee and overheard the CONVEX
sation and remarked, II don't know
much about your town, but / know
this much. / ate the best dinner here
today that | have eaten in long
time" This speaks mighty well for
the Hotel Wildersville.
M. L. Kee, Of Stray Leaf, was here
Saturday.
Mrs. L. L. Douglass assisted in the
Wildersville Supply Company's store
here Saturday.
Cecil Scott ond McAdoo Crockett
were in Lexington Saturday after
noon.
Toof Fronabarger was in Martin
the first of the week on business.
Walter Douglass, of Route 1, was
here Saturday enroute to your city.
Miss Dolly Odell, of Luray, was a
guest of Miss Roma Edwards here,
the first of the week.
We notice a news item from Dan
son, Conn.,, of the death of ''Pollidon-
MI" aged 80 years, black Spanish
hen, said to have been the oldest hen
in the United States. 1t was also re-
ported by her owner, James Blansh-
ard, that she mothered a grood last
Spring an dlaid eggs last Fall.
Dewey and Clebert Carnal were in
Huntingdon Saturday on business.
Mrs. Josie Sullivan, of your city, is
visiting relatives here.
Paul Crockett visited relatives in
Johnsonville last week.
We are having school or Saturday
to make up for lost time on account
of measles.
w. d. King, Of Yuma, was here
Saturday on business.
Hulie Pritchett, Of Yuma, was here
Saturday.
The common broom Of the United
States traces its ancestry back to a
single seed found in a broom by Ben
jamin Franklin, in the yaer 1880. The
broom had been imported from India,
Franklin planted the single seed and
from it millions sweep the world to-
day, and besides it is one of the lead
ing industries Of America.
George Bolen was in your city
Monday.
W. D. Wood, Of Stray Leaf, was
here Saturday.
S. ]. Walker, Of Columbia, is here
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-09

last week on business.
C. B. Fuqua, of Jackson, was here
last week on business.
/ Addie Rainey and Den Bolen, of
Yuma, were here last week with cot
ton.
P. H. Bolen, of Farmville, was here
Saturday.
J. H. Smith, of Lexington, was
here last week.
Sam Ringgold was in your city one
day last week on business.
Hand us a dollar and be a reader of
The Progress.
Arthur Rainey, of Yuma, was here
last week with bunch of hogs for
the Roberts car.
Miss Ramell Lyon has been visit
ing friends in Alberton.
Ernest Francisco visited friends in
Huntingdon Saturday night and Sun
day.
R. L. Walker was in Huntingdon
one day last week on business.
o. V. Cameron, of Route 2, was
here last week and asked the Prog
ress be sent to him the next twelve
months.
Will Gooch, representing an oil
company in CINCINNATI, was here last
week.
M. L. Stanfill, of Jackson, with the
Nicely -Harwell Dry Goods Company,
of Nashville, was here last week on
business.
Mrs. Emma Whitehorn, of West
port, was a guest Of relatives here
last week.
S. ]. Alton, of Cross Roads, was
here last Saturday.
Drummer J. d. Tilson was in Cam
den Monday.
Ollie Wallace, of Lexington, was
here last week on business.
"Our books are Friends that never
Fail u.s."
Drummer A. H. Fronabarger was
in Mckenzie last week on business.
Mr.. Fronabarger stated Mondey that
he had reached his 63rd milestone Of
years, but goes on with the rest of
the boys as if he was not more than
forty.
Rev. w. E. Gibson, of Hollow Rock.
will preach at the M. E. Church Sum
day at IL o'clock.
Miss Lorene Bolen entertained
few of her friends with a birthday
party last Friday night.
L. 7. Francisco was in your city on
business last week. a
John Cameron and children, of Yu-
ma, were here Saturday.
E. M. Cary, of Yuma, representing
Roth Produce Company, of Memphis,
was here last week.
Merchant R. L. Walker was in
Memphis the first of the week on
business.
Miss Catalonia Petty, of West Port
was a guest Of friends here last week.
Mrs. John Williams was with her
husband in Yuma Sunday.
Mr.. Bowden, of Yuma, was here
again last week painting the resi-
dence of Loeb Walls.
Miss Dora Howell visited her sis
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-09
BRANTLEY'S STORE.

Health very good m this commun-
ity at this writing.
Farmers are quite busy all the
time It IS not raining.
Have seen some little corn planted
but very little for the time Of year
Severa. from this berg went to
Lexington Monday. T-
T. N. Rhodes had the misfortune
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-09
FOR SALE.

We have about 300 bushels Of Nam
cy Hall seed sweet potatoes for sale.
viii also have plants for sale in
plenty Of time for early planting.
HUGH F. BOSWELL.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

O. J. Radford to w. H. Padgett 20
acres section 10 Pleasant Gap $I42s.
c. L. Sells to ]. S. Sage part block
2 West Side addition Butler $1,000.
NJ. F. Hovey to w. NJ. Ramsey
lots 3 and 4 block Valleys addi-
ton Butler $4,000.
T. H. Bedford to L. R. Bloonlcr
tract section 10 Mingo $500.
J. w. Brangy to NJ. E. Laughlin
100 acres section 28 Walnut $1.oo.
NJ. E. Laugh1in to J. w. Blangy ct
al 100 acres section IS Walnut 500.
E. F. Turner to w. w. Dabbs
block .234 Foster 10000.
John Klumpp to E. ]. Neal lots 8
and 4 block S Williams addition Rich
Hill $4,000.
Daisy S. Mahan to Geo. L. Herrell
part lot 1oI Adrian $2soo.oo.
John Staples to w. R. Laugford
tract section II Usage 100000.
Louis Young to Fred Young lots a
and S block AZ Rich Hill 100000.
T. D. Newton to f. ]. Blount tract
section 20 Mt. Pleasant $4,000.
D. r. Peak to N. E. Peak tract
section 81 New Home $I.oo.
Lizzie Williams ct al to f. NJ. Dick
inson lots and 2, block Reese's adj
dition Hume $4,000
E. NJ. Dickinson to P. D. Main lots
f and ? block Reese's addition
Hume $25oo.oo.
R. l.. Settlers ct al to R. T. Lehr
lets II and IL block 81 Rich Hill
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09
Corn Show Closes.

The corn contest put on by the
Missouri State Bank and The Walton
Trust Co., of this city, closed Decem-
Der Ist, and on Saturday morning
the winners were announced.
| In the white corn class n. d.
Brown won first prize, L. B. Basker-
vile second, and ]: H. Kipf third: In
the yellow corn class Claude Green
won first, Webb Shelby second and
w. A. Leavitt third. Cash prizes OF
| $4,000 for first, $500 for the second
and $3.50 for the third were given by
these institutions in both the white
and yellow classes. County Agent
R., A. Langenbacher and Prof. Tay-
lor OF the High School, did the judg-
ing.
The contest just ended is the most
successful show yet held by the Bank
and Trust Company. This year there
were eighty entries, several more than
last, and the grade of corn exhibited
was far above that ever shown before
at one of these contests. The quality
|of corn exhibited in the different
classes shows that the farmers are
waking up to the realization of what
good seed corn means to them anu
putting into practice much more study
and Judgment in the selection of the
foundation of their next years crop,
good seed. !
. Such contests as the one just closed
are a big factor in arousing interes!
among the farmers OF the community
to the need Of better and higher grade
farm products The Missouri State
Bank and The Walton Trust Co,
have for several years beenzastive in
promoting such contests. The corn
now on display at the Missouri State
Bank is from the fields of Bates
c0unty's most progressive farmers
and shows some of the best that has
been raised this year. The exhibit is
well worth looking at and will remain
on display for some time.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09

100000.
c. f. Cline to Jacob Michel I21
acres section Hudson $I6325.oo.
VIM. Laney to c. f. Cline 12I acres
section Hudson $Is725.oo.
c. w. Wells to c. L. Cox part lot
block :, Huns addition Butler $I.oo.
y o. B. McCulloch to w. NJ. Downcy
part book G Smiths addition Adrian
$4,000
o. B. McCulloch to J. NJ. Reeder
part block F Smiths addition Adrian
$1o8.I8.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09

Elimination OF Senator's Lodge Of
Massachusetts, and New Of Tndiara
as prospective offi:ci, Of President.
elect Hardings cabine: was reported
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09

Registered mail, unofficially valued
at from $4,000 to $4,000 was stolen
Friday by three bandits who held up
THE mail car of the Mobridge- Mime
|apolis train on the Chicago, Milwau-
&ee and Paul - Railroad between
Observation-Disclosures han-.
|dite egeaped
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09

to be definite development of the
visit to Washington ii Harry M.
Daugherty of Ohio, friend and adj
wiser of the Presid.r; cleo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09
,.ssNFaza n.
flannel

|
lker-McKibben. Tennis flannel
gown, l. -
These articles to be loaned on;
where needed, laundered and returned
to Health Center.
Loaned Out:
Sheets
Pillow Cases r. -. ........:: -....- .:--.... 2
Gowns ............. -..... .......-.."...
Wash Cloths ...-.-....-... .,.... ..-...-.--.. 2
A change has been made in the
school, health cards being used in
school examinations. Hereafter tho
q. S. Public Health or Child Hygiene
card, which requires a more thorough
examination will be used. Also The
mother is required to be present when
the physician makes his physical ~cx-.
animation. Notice will! be given from
the school and we trust every mother
will be interested enough in the well
fare of her children to take advantage.
Of this free consultation with the
physician. Help lis to make the
school room safe place for your chill
dren and your neighbours children.
Miss Barnett will be in the office
Saturdays from 900 a. m. to 500 F..
H.. and will be very glad to consult
with prenatal mothers, young moth
ers. school mothers, and school chill
dren. School children may be-
weighed regularly on the school
scales in the Health Center Office,
thereby keeping a correct record on
the Health Crusade Chart. .
The nursing committee take this
means of thanking the physicians,
dentists, teachers and school board
for their hearty cooperation during
the past month.
Miss Barnett is examining the Rich
Hill schools this week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09

A modern discovery for the rapid
healing of flesh wounds, cuts, burns,
bruises, sores and scalds is Liquid
Borozone. 1t is clear, colorless
LIQUID possessing marvellous healing
power. Price, 3oc, Coo and $I.2o.
Sold by Travis Drug & Mercantile
Co. Dec.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02
Nearly Loses Thumb

Nearly Loses Inumb
Frank Keenan, suffered very pain
full accident atthe light plant last
Saturday, when he got one hand
caught in the machinery. The thumb
was nearly cut off.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02
RIO CRANnE GOES BACK
TO ANCIENT TIME TABLE
New Mai Hssrs and Many Changes
in Runs II the Employees

Following is the new train schedule
which took effect March 26, at noon.
No. 3lk west bound, arrives 1925 am.
No. 3le, sast bound, arrives Sos p. M.
No.3I7, Created Butte leave 10:35 am.
No. 350, Pifkin. leave 8:55 .. m. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
No. S52, Baldwin, leave 7:15 q. m
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Instead of having q through crew
from Salida to Ouray, they will run
through from Salida to Grand juno
tion with a branch from Montrose to
Ouray- This, Of course, is for the
train crews only, as the narrow gauge
rolling stock must stop at Montrosc-
The changing Of the runs has nee
essitxted several changes among the
men. Hugh Gallagher. Steve Kenni-
son and C. L. Shively will be the con-
ductors on the main line. L. N. Brun-
ton, who has hen ,cendnctor - the
Crested Butte branch, will go to Mont
rose and run from that place to. Ouray.
D. e. Goodenough Of Salida will take
the Crested Butte run later. A. ].
Gribbin and George Sandberg will be
on the Crested Butte run temporarily
Frank Perkins of Salida, will have the
Lake City branch. Chas. Hazelhp rst
will replace w. G. Steward on the
Baldwin Pitkin run. Mr. Steward xin
take hill engine out of Sargents. e..
!. Miller will have a freight run from
Montrose to Ouray.
Owing to the change of time of the
trains, the morning mail closes at the
local postoffice at 9:55 in the morn
ing and the evening mail at 4:30.