davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
JUNIOR JUDGING CONTEST

Clemson college, June 21.-The
annual live stock Judging contest
among the animal husbandry section
of the Junior class of Clemson Col
lege was held here May 80 and
was won by H. H. Woods, Laurens
county, whose name will therefore
go on the silver contest cup. Eight
juniors etnered the ring of beef
cattle, two rings of dairy cattle,
three rings of hogs and one ring of
sheep.
The contest was directed by E. G.
Godbey, associate professor of ami
NAL husbandry, with the assistance
of Prof. L. v. Starkey, chief of the
animal husbandry division, and Prof
]. p. McMaster, chief of the dairy
division all of whom are gratified
at the interest in live stock judging
among the animal husbandry stu
dents.
The silver loving cup on which
each years contest winner has his
name inscribed is the cup which was
won by a Clemson judging team
several years ago at the live stock
Judging contest of the Southeastern
Fair, Atlanta, and which is passed
on yearly from one class to another
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
e5 BRYN MAWR GRADS
ARE MOTHERS OF 80

Philadelphia, June 22.-6 all the
classes that sought to rival one an
other in novel features in the alum
nae day procession at Bryn Mawr
College. the acknowledged leader was
that of 1911.
In Lincoln green and tam-o'shan-
ters, the class marched across the
campus behind Mrs. Ezents Graham,
who pushed a baby coach in which
Ezents Graham, Jr., 3 months old sat
gravely.
A sign on the carriage, "One of
Ninety" was explained by the fact
that the 65 graduates OF a decade
ago now have 80 children.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
A HOUSE PARTY

Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham is en-
tertaining a house party Of little
girls at her home on North Main
Street. Her guests are Misses Lula
Trammell and Cornelia. Gregory of
the Thornwell Orphanage, Dorothy
and jamie Moore, of Greenville, and
Sarah and Annie Darlington Cowan,
of Lethe. The little folks are having
the "time of their lives" The house
party will last two weeks and one OF
tie big times of it will be picnic al
Klugh's park Thursday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN
FOR ABBEVILlE YOUTH

There are two scholarship vacan-
cies to state institutions for this
county, one at Winthrop and one at
Clemson. The competitive examina-
tion to fill the Winthrop vacancy
will be held Friday and Saturday,
July 1st and End, while that for
Clemson will be on July s. These
scholarships are worth 500 each
and free tuition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22

bia where she was born and reared.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were. Miss Margaret
Cox, William and R. E. Cox Of Alb
beyille, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox of
Troy, brothers and sisters Of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Loula Maxwell and
daughter Miss Edna Maxwell, Of Au-
gusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Max
we'll of Augusta and children, Bert
ram, Jr., and Margaret, Miss Caro-
line Reese, of Abbeville and Richard
Stearns, Of Augusta.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
BUSHISMS
By Frank Crane.


found wilderness in New York har-
bor and built there the largest ship
terminal in the world.
He is Americas greatest genius Of
distribution. And it is as important
to move things as to make them.
He created the Nash terminal
which covers 200 acres, and can ac-
commodate 27 steamship lines.
He did'for live people in America
what the pyramid builders did for
dead people in Egypt.
In a recent issue of the American
Legion Weekly he contributes an
article which contains a deal Of
sound sense. Here are few of his
ideas, which, as you might suppose,
are worth thinking on. I have taken
the liberty Of condensing.
The way to get at the top, he
writes, is to begin by being the best
man at the bottom.
These are hard times, but young
men now beginning business are
lucky, for a career founded in such
times will probably have firmer
foundations than a career begun in
times Of extravas;ance. g
The success Of America as a ma
ton is not an accident. It has come
because our forefathers took off
their coats and worked.
(From this we might coin an ex-
cellent epigram: Accidents do not
happen.")
Two things determine success, the
right policy and hard work.
In England the labor union lead
ers have adopted the policy of linn
ited production. Often a workman
is allowed to do only a certain
amount of work each day. That is
based on the theory that the less
the workers do the more jobs there
will be.
This policy will spell national dis
aster and low level of wages.
No nation can regulate its own
wages. They will be brought down
to the level Of the wages of those
nations with whom it competes, un-
less it protects it's own markets.
The buying power Of the world
can be increased in only two ways.
One, by initiation of the currency,
printing more money, which always
brings on collapse. The other by in
.creasing production.
If I were young man today I
would go into the country and en-
gage in farming or in some business
closely related to agriculture. The
attractions of the city are great,
but on the whole those of the coun-
try are greater, considering health,
comfort and freedom from social dis
aster.
Good times on the farm are as
good as anywhere else, and bad
times are less burdensome.
Every once in while I get all
puffed up with world ideals, but af-
ter a mental spree I come back to
the realization that 1 can serve the
world best by doing my own little
job well.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
DOWN IN FRONT"

An English playbill Of 1884 con-
tains the following: "For the sake
of the convenience of the public, the
first row in the pit are directed to
lie down, the second to kneel, and
the third to stand, so as to enable all
the spectators to see the perform
ance. Laughing is prohibited, as the
play is a tragedy"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
capture.

capture.
=. Ballentine says he has been all
over the SSocss.ttht-ssincs South his escape, com
ing a few days ago from Jackson
vile, Fla, where he was recognized.
It is said that he has been in jail a
number of times in various places
since he escaped from the gang here.
He will be returned to the gang to
complete his life sentence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
AN AUGUSTA VISITOR

MIR. Scott Nixon, who has been in
the city for several days visiting his
friend, Davis Kerr, leaves today for
his home in Augusta. Miss Edna
Bradley gave a pleasant tea party
complimentary to the young man
Tuesday night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
HERE FOR THE WEDDING

Miss Harriet Coan will arrive in
Abbeville today from Winnsboro
and will be the guest of Miss Bessie
Lee Cheatham. Miss Coan will go to
Due West today to take part in the
wedding of Miss Montgomery and
Maxwell Smith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
TAYLoR-cox

So Cne Oh Cne lpVeaeSC Oh tne uidny
June weddings was that of Miss
Elizabeth Taylor and Charles Hubert
Cox Of Abbeville, which was solemn
ned last evening at $3.50 O'Clock at
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Herbert Alonzo Taylor, 1712 Pendle-
ton street. The ceremony to which
relatives and intimate friends were
invited was followed by reception
for several hundred guests.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Robert Emmett Cox Of
Abbeville, as best man and the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Mark Carlisle, D. D., pastor of the
Washington street Methodist church.
A half hour after the ceremony
the reception guests began to arrive.
They were greeted in the hall by
Ms. Pope Matthews and Mrs. Edgar
III. Thomson. Receiving in the draw
ing room with the bride and BRIDE
groom were the brides mother, Mrs.
Taylor, who wore handsome gown
Of black sequins over satin with a
eorssge bouquets Of sunset roses
and valley lilies; the maid of honor
and best man, the bri'legro om's
brother and sister-in-law,' Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cox, of Troy, and
tie minister and his wife, DR.. and
Hrs. Carlisle.
fh the dining room Mrs. Scott
Srohecker, Miss Emily Dick, Mrs.
A. a. Hammond, Mrs. L. w. Dicker-
san received and a group of the
Sride's girl friends served the re-
Heshments, these including Misses
Jesie NJ. Thomson, Jane Wilson,
Margaret Bruton, Isabel Wells and
Caroline Reese Of Abbeville.
Receiving in the living room were
Hrs: Reed Smith, Mrs. D. s. Pope,
Hrs. w. B. Burney, Mrs. Joseph
Norwood, and in charge of the
guests register were the brides Sis
ter, Miss Emily Taylor and the
saidegroom's sister, Miss Margaret
Cox Of ASbeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox left for a wed
ding trip, their destination known
only to themselves. The bride trav-
sled in q smart blue tricotine suit, a
House Of ecru georgette and lace, a
sa7lored hat of dark blue braid trim
med smartly with a touch of tan,
md brown slippers.
Upon their return they will live
with the brides mother and Mr.. Cox
viii manage the H. A. Taylor Furni-
xure company, Of which Mrs. Tay-
Tor herself has been capably in
charge since the death of her hus-
&and few years ago. Mr.. Cox was
graduated in law from the Universe
ty of South Carolina at the recent
rummencement. While still a law
student he represented his county,
Abbeville, in the legislature as a
member of the house. During the
World war he saw long and active
service overseas with the Thirtieth
division.
The bride was also graduated
from the university a fortnight ago,
Eeeeiying the degree of bachelor of
arts. She is young woman of
bright mind and vivacious manner
1nd is extremely popular in Colum-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
SEEING THE WEDDING

Miss Kate Haskell, Misses Julia
and Susie Mabry and Allen Haskell
are going to Due West tonight to
see their friend Maxwell Sraith safe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
BUST FOR HINGHAM

bingham, England, June 21.-A
bronze bust of Abraham Lincoln and
a bronze plaque of his Gettysburg
speech today were presented by John
A. Sturat on behalf of the Ameri-
can branch of the Sulgrave Institu-
ton to the village of bingham,
whence the ancestors of Lincoln are
said to have sprung. Both the bust
and the plaque were placed in the
town hall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22

Some men can make a dollar go
long way, but they can't buy re-
serve seat in heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
$4,000.
Roominp House

Near Conn. ave. and S st: very sab,;,,
tally built brick binding containing about :.
rooms and baths and servants bath: We.
heated; lot 40 feet front 10 wide alley. Tai
house could not be built for S35, 600 Clear q
any trust and special terms ca n be arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
FOR RENT-ROQMS.
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANrED-Ry woman In Office (native Wash
ingtonianp one furnished, 2nd-hoor room; privi-
ieke Of breakfast in room: location. between
ilth and 10Th and X and o SITS. NV. Address
Box A-T. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

8Vh LEN x-0VV0GDs
FURNISHED.
MARYLAND AVE. NE. BET. 9th AND til
sts.: nineroem house; good condition: hot;wate,
month.
III Sc. opposite Congressional libt1ry. 4
BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION IN WASH
inytoa Heights; comparatively new; all modern
inprovements: IA rooms and baths; gamge
for cars; $500 per month for eiI (e) months
lease; $3.50 per month for years lease. Apply
THOS. ]. FISHER 4 CO.,
- 73S 18th st. NV.
NEAR 18th AND PARK RD.-10 ROOMS AND
8 baths: colonial porch; hot-Water heat; cleo
tsicity; double garage; rent s2""' Nicely FUR
Near 18th and o-1s rooms. . baths. hot
,..s'x 1 Tnrsssss EeSf $780, $50
Near Wariman Park Hotel-Handsome de-
tached residence, 10 rooms and 8 baths, ga
rage and every convenienve; richly furnished !;
Near 10th and wyoming ave.-13 rooms and
baths; finely fus1ished; rent 500
PARK ROAD. WEST OF 17th-COMFORT-
ably furnished. modern house Of nine rooms.
owner retaining two: $S5 per month. Address
Boz 304-S. Star oeace.- g
18th Near R Street.
Thirteen rooms, three baths; completely
furnished; $500 month.
Lanier Near 18th.
Eisht rooms and bath; hot-water heat; cleo
the lights; hardwood floors; sleeping porch;
~ McKEEVER & GOSS,
1905 Eye st. Main 1852.
FURNIsHm HOUsK -4s ST. NV: SIX
rooms and bath; reservinS one bedroom for
owner.
TEN-R0OM FURNISHED HOUSE: ELlE-
santly sauiPesSs csts pictures s and furniture
n HTOHED1v 1TTNG 1T0W ME-. W00n AVE
Cherrydale, Va; near car line: 80 minutes to
Treasury; six rooms and bath; electric light;
Is Month. inquire On premises or FRANK
O'NEIh 1879 Wisconsin ave. NV 10
sPLENDIDLY FURNISHED HOME 10 ROOMS.
4 baths and large garage IN best residential
other oliciaI. Price very reasonable; See M.
Hubbard. with THos. J. FISHER L CO.. Union
Beautiful location.
Information so4 Eye st.-n.w.
NEW BUNGALOW N NORTH cIEVE
land Park, rooms and bath; bedrooms;
possession at % s1esi t1oo PEI SiT Month
Main 1916. 1914 st. NV.
FOR RENT-FTRNIsHED. ON LIE ROY PA,
to persons of responsibility. modern private
residence: 6 rooms. ntnrooms, NOT inciud.
a ag.sa sos Sos. sssr stses. y e q
s00 ST, Me- ROOMS AND BATH;
ccH,nletsly furnished. LLOYD b. TURNER,
an 7th It. s.w. Franklin 22S8. 81
7o6 ga. 81. Sc ROOMS AND BATH
sss light; furnsce heat; completely equipped
Tor hOvsekeepin8; vacant; rent only $100. co.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
713 18th st. NV.
Main 2S4b.
WE FAVE. A LARGN COMPLETE LIST OF
furnished houses in ali sections at various
prices. Osnsuit US il you are looking for a
1afa'"e' = siIANNoN 4 LuCHs.
III lltA st. ~. Main 2846.
6E6Tk16TE FUkNiSHND HOURS.
TYIER 4 RUTHERFORD. mo,
SIT 18th St a.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
$24,5W.
Lamont Street,

Between 18th and 18th sts.. SOUTH =! D.
built BY Kennedy Bros. modern in frrry =
gpect; stories and basement. containing I"
rooms, 8 tile baths; gas; special electric VA
FIXTURES and bet-water heat; house is ia sp'ep
did cOndttcn; lot 23x105, 20-ft. alley; bui!t-:s
safase: room for cars; owner will give in
mediate possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
$4,000.
Now Vacant.

most desirable and very accessible ~.
urban property facing on boulevard. about lai
ve1iest 10 the B. & o. R.R. station and to Il
electric car line; contains about % rooms IN
about 5 baths; has an unfinished acetylen
plant for lighting: heated by steam; about .:
acres; numerous fruit and shade trees and :
great variety Of Aower8; suitable for 1sfrf
family, club or school. Offered for . 1imi.e,
time at this special price Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
$4,000.
Very convenient terms.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.
Incorporated.
758 18th St. NV. Main $3.50.

/SS 18th st. NV. Main oS50-
A BUnT.IN ICEBox
"a koom closet; q garage in the basemen'
the laundry tubs in the right place; bed
rOoms with large, deep closets; scseene =
house; an excellent hot-water fusnace. and :,
good fireplace in the living room. The whoe
house flooded with sunshine: NEW Elk months
ago; desirable neishbors. largely Army peop!e.
HAVE $500 CASH AND CAV PAY sis 4
MONTH answer this adv; otherwise don't
y1G PARK xosress Boz ST st.e
Quaint! Historic! Artistic.
Built In George Washington's time; one OF
purciasable in Georsetown; quaint staircase
artistic mantels: dormer windows; six ope,,
hreplaces: built-in bookcases; garden with i,sr-
rooms, bath and cellar; porches; cleo: far
mace: excellent location. $500. Vacant
OWNER. 900 n st. nv. Phi. VI. 1850.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION MODERN: SIX
rooms, tile bath. corner. yard. porches; snsE
cash payment; terms. OWNER. .oe4 sJth NV.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN-owNER LEAy
ing. s-room, bath semi-bunEal0w. furnished al
; urfurnished. 46xl25 lot: hot water; cleo; rs-
ss,eensd sleeping porch; open "a nrepiase; Pt.s
reasonable: excellent terms. Col. 0o6s,w. 4
WILLIAM E. FOWLER 4 CO.. -
$40 18th st. NV.
Phones Main 8416-S411. =
ONE BLOCK FROM THE 18th ST. CAR LINZ
$50: 81. 800 cash. balance monthly: ro'sr
colonial porch. VACANT. -
BLOOMINGDALE. :.
$500; 81. OOO cash, SIS q month: r..',,.
and tiled bath: h.-w.h.; elec. lights: gas: =
block to cars; large lot. IMMEDIATE r">
"hS't CHEVY CHASE %. G. BUNGALOW.
s., 600 cash, balance to suit; 8 rooms -i.
tiled bath; h.-w.h.: cleo. lights: open frsg.-3i
lot JOxlJO; high elevation: brand new. -
WISCONSIN, AVE. PARK.
81. 500: $40 cash. $50 monthly: 8 room
bath; furnace heat; lot $50 feet deep: I il',' =
to car line; q splendid bargain.
WILLIAM r. FOWLER Co.
Sl0 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I.
By LADY AND DAUGHTER. TWO ROOMS.
vicinity 18th and Rye preferred. Phone, after
Z, Col. 1914. 9
APARTMENT, FOUR OR FIVE UNBURNISH-
ed rooms, with kitchen and bath, for 3 or 4
adultA within walking distance Of District
b. stste particulars. Address B Boz
By JAN. 20 OR CNFURNISHED Rooms.
kitchenette and hath: northwest; must be req
sonabae. Address Boz 354-s. Star ONCE.
TWO BEDROOMS. BATH. KITCHEN. FUR
nished; well heated; give price and particulars:
2 gentlemen. Address Box BIOS. Star Office.
TWO Or THKEE ROOFS: KICHENErrE
Address Box Sis. Star Office. %
ONE Or TWO ROOM AND BATH APART-
ment; modern: must be reasonable. Address
Boz ut. Star once. -
northwest; furnished or unfurnished. Address
Box BIT Star Office. 81
WANTEDIFUR. APT, ROOMS, KITNH-
enette and bath; must be reasonable. Address
ADAMS. 1872 9 st: NV. s.
WANTED OR ROOM UNFURNIBHED
apt. to lease BY the year; state rent. Ad-
dress Box ct, Star Office. 1Os
HOUSDKEEpING FLAT, COMPLETE, ONE
large and one small bedroom, dining room
and kitchen, hath or use Of bath: not over
wv Va ASASs 0u1xeSo W EGAAoy 0VV yin IL
NV. 14s
DESIRE TO RENT FURNISHED APART
ment in house having elevator, at least ave
rooms; housekeeping preferred; state full par
ticulars and when inspection may he made;
must be In the best northwest section. Ad-
dress Box 2NS. Star sfice.
TWO ROOMS. UNFURNIsHKD, ron YOUNG
lady In good NV. section; private entrance II
possible: address Box 3OO-S. Star ONCE. %
FEB. small APARTMENT BE MOTHER
and two young ladies; settled: must be reason
able. .Addresg Box 326-S. Star onace. %
YOUNG COUPLE: NO CHILDREN: DESIRE
h.k. apartment; would consider buying furni-
ture: state price and dexafls. Address Box
342-S. Star ONCE. 90
TWO ROOMS, KfTCHENETTE AND BATH,
furnished. BY young couple with 15-month- old
child Address Box BPS, Star Office. O.
YOUNG COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN
desire living room, bedroom. kitchen and bath,
Furnished; January Is; state price. Address
Box 1915. Star ONCE. 50
aROOM AND BATH BACHELOR APART
ment, furnished; downtown: reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 256-S. Star o6ice. %
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT AT ONCE
Good location OF 3 rooms. kitchenette and
Oct. list. Address Box 176-s. Star ONCE. 90
REFINED YOUNG COUPLE. one child, IN
furnished rooms. kitchenette and bath In mod
ern apartment house: rates not in excess Of $50
per month. Phone Columbia 644s-W. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
Passenger cars: rebuilt and guaranteed.
THE WARRINGTON CADILLAC CO..
1850 Conn ave. lFrlnklin 500.


Passenger cars: rebuilt and guaranteed.
THE WARRINGTON CADILLAC CO..
1l39 20 Conn. ave. lFlnklin $500.
WE HAVE EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN
TRUCKS.
I-ton service.
5-ton rebuilt Signal with dump body: like new.
1-ton Maxwell with van body; can arrange
terms.
Trucks will pay for themselves.
Ask for Mr.. Landers.
Motor Company Of Washington.
Meat 7Ql. Path and n sts. NV.
BARGAINS IN Used CARS.
The following cars can be purchased on ex-
ceptionally easy terms:
Stutx roadster, 1918: rebuilt.
Stutx 4-passenEeE. 1916; good condition.
Cadillac, 1915; reprinted and overhauied: q
real bargain.
Auburn chummy roadster 1877 very cheap.
Auburn 7-passenger. 1916: big continental red
seal motor.
Buick 5-passenger. 1917: like new
Oldsmobile roadster. 1870: like new.
Motor Company Of Washington sy{
SEVERAL latest model Chevrolet 40 touring
cars: liberal discounts: also latest model +, 3.
sedan, used demonstration. =. Z.
Chevrolet Motor Co. 90
1913 Conn. ave. NV. 80 -.
Phone: Fran. 5Ge7: Fran. 0S13.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
$24,50.
Bancroft Place

This very attractive property Is occ,sirj T.,
the owner. who will allow inspection by p"go.i
and viii give possession TO purchas-r apo:
report Of title; 3-story building, containii.s !.
well afransed rooms and tile baths: In Err;
class condition; all modern improvements, ga
electric lights and hot-water heat: LOT j. =.
It. front, with a 15-ft. alley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
SlOWO.
On Lanier Place Northwest

An unusual offering. A detached 3-story COS
tanning 1. rooms and 3 baths: attractive elrc
trical fixtures: hot-water heat: iarr. sIe.,hn.
porch. The price includes summer and wint.i
SHADES. screens and awnings. Lot is 2arla-
70 loft alley. Two-story two-car brit,
garage; ehanneurs apartment above. Occ,Ip'.,
BY owner. Convenient terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08

Vacant; tine brick residence; built by Sisf.
son about five years ago: property is in srleh
did condition; mani6cent site; house contain
two stories and attic, 10 rooms and = baths
has all up-to-date conveniences. electric Esh
and heated BY hot water; over acres a.
grOund; owner going abroad; immediate i'"-
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08


Detached: Columbia Heights near 18Th =,
4 very attractive and unusual Offering within
the city limits: S-story brick and frame; IN
excellent condition; containins about L. room.
fences: well heated; the lot is SO It. by oUn
IT,. 1O.o47 50. IT. This property is occupied
BY owner: clear Of any trust; possession .su
b obtained and reasonable terms could b. "
RANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
$4,000.
10th Street Near NJ.

II 1NIAf ON1NNV ANOdI VI.
A most desirable property. DOW vacaur ,.f
chaser can get immediate Possession: 3-sla:.
containing large rooms and 2 tile BATHS: H.. :
9As and electricity and heated by steam: 10
This ts q very attractive residence and 't'
price In aYseciaJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
WHAT A TONIC
DOES FOR YOU
AND WHY you NEED TT. IN so MANY
INSTANCES WHEN YOU APE RUN DOWN,
NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE
GREAT STRAIN OR WORRY or ANY KIND.

A tonic IS something which puts tone
energy strength and endurance into you.
II gives push 70 your heart. making H.
pump he blood over your body more
vigorously II makes your lungs expand
more fully and thereby take up more
strengt n giving oxygen from the air you
breath ~ makes your kidneys work
better and carry oT the poisons which
would otherwise accumulate in the bOds
il makes your digestive apparatus perform
It's work better and give your blood the Tna-
teriai il needs for feeding and sustaining
your body il ma<es your brain act more
vigorously and enables you 70 thin6 more
accurately and for long periods without
fatigue. thus bringing you greater suCcesS
ia whatever business, profession or under
taking gou are engaged
When yOu are rundown. nervous half
sick down hearted and about ready to give
M experience ~ many years has shown
that one of the best remedies ~ pull you ont
of this bad prcdicament is good old or
Ranic iron. the kind that IS found in plants
and not metallic iron which people usually
take. Organic iron may be had from
your druggist under the name OF SuKated
iron II often Increases the strength
energy and endurance ~ weak. nervous
tired out folks ia tWo-weeks time. Beware
of substitutes Always look for the word
Suxated on every package and the let
tors \ on every tablet Sold by all
druggists