davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
LIQUOR CASE DIVIDES JURY

Richmond, Va, Oct. ia divided
iurv resulted in Federal Court today
in the case of Joe C,ayman, ailas
Jew Joe, and his wife, Rosa Clayman,
cbarged with selling ardent spirits
in violation Of the prohibition law.
Special interest centeret in the case
because the two said that f. R. Kinks
and Joseph King, Federal agents, re-
sorted to unfair means II bringing
about their arrest. King it was tes-
tilted bv Clayman, won hiT confidence
by talking Yiddish and pretending to
h. his friend when he and Kinks call
eJ at the Clayman home at Second
srC Byrd streets, last IGnc, succeed
ed in buying two half r!nts of liquor
anG one full pint in three successive
Mrs Clayton, it was admitted,
made two Of the sales and Clayton
the other. The Clavtons contended
that they had the liquor in their
house for their own personal use,
Ynd but for the friendship professed
bv Kinks and King they would never
have parted with any Of it.
Judge Groner instructed the jury
that if they believer this story and
also were convinced that the Clay
tens were Of good reputation, they
might bring in a verdict of acquit-
tai. At any rate, he said, Clayton
ard his wife were entitled to some
consideration under the c;rcumstanc-
es Clayton told the Jury that the
city police had raided his home half
dozen times, but had never been
able to find enough liquor there to
make out a case against him. The
prosecution contended that this at
least showed that he was under sus-
picion of being a bootlegger, even if
il was not established
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

may start from lover there" with
a goodly supply, the patronage at
the bar may be good, and then
when the vessel crosses the three
mile dead. line there might be just
a sufficient number of cases on
board for medicinal purposes.
1t is an interesting world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE
Bryant, Griffith and BrHAsons
2. ms Fifth Avenue, New York
Peoples Gas Bldg, Chicago.
sol DevOsGlire ST., Boston
g. SCI Grant Bldg. Atlanta. Ga
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payable Ia Advance
Delivered by Carrier I'm AlexRndriH and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGRAPHED
GIRL. 4, WILL BE TRIEr
FOR SHOOTING BOYS.

! Lyhchburg, Va. oc5-, 1S-Nornie
Mason, years old. who is charged
with shooting Billy Simpson, II years
old, and Denny D Wright, 10, here.
,last week, will be given trial in the
Juvenile Court SaturdaT.
The two boys have Geen discharg-
ed from hospital 70 which they
were taken soon after cheSshooting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
SHIP AND WHISKY TRAFFIC

The Daugherty ruling may De
good politics. from the point OF
view OF his party, and it is con-
ceivably good law, when one is
mindful of supreme court de
eisions previously rendered, but
one is led by the circumstances
TO doubt the'eXpediency of the step
taken, in some respects. 1t is
freely admitted that the case, in
its foreign aspect, falls under a
different category, and that our
own methods of handling alco-
holic beverages cannot be taken
as a criterion for handling the
traffic on foreign vessels.
What the Department of JUS
tice has actually done is openly
to invite assaults upon the ruling,
in the courts. For the benefit
of foreign interests Our law. OF
ficers are directing attention to
the weak joints i'll Our armor.
After having made his appeal to
the dry vote, does Mr.. Daugherty
expect some of the ship owners to
save him from himself?
In view of the dry laws it was
necessary to do some regulating Of
the whisky traffic on the seas as
well as on land, but not much was
done for the law, or for the cause
of good morals, by telling mas
tiers of ships operating under for
eign registry that they will not be
permitted to bring alcoholic bey-
erageS within the three-mile limit,
All this is beside the question
whether the Washington depart
mentS are consistent in declaring
that the law must follow the Amer
lean flag wherever it floats, but
that the laws OF foreign govern
mentS must give way when their
ships enter our territorial waters.
The strain comes in telling for
eign ship owners that they can
not bring in whisky in ship stores,
or under lock and key, to be OPEN
ed again after the ships shall have
lett our shores. This. to our way
OF thinking, is leaning backwards.
The master OF a ship under for
eign registry respects our law by
closing up the ship saloon. 1t is
all we can in reason ask Of such
ship owner. BY pursuing this
course he is probably showing
more respect for our law, than is
shown by most of his American
passengers.
We suspect that some steps will
yet be taken. outside the courts.
to turn away the wrath of for
eign shipping interests. A way
may be found, in other words, to
soften the blow, After all it is
largely an administrative matter,
and we observe that Treasury
Department officials are coming
forward with the explanation that
the Daugherty ruling has no bear
ing upon the rum supplies which
a ship may have on board for
medical purposes. Here we findI
an opportunity for the exercise of
much departmental discretion-
Wide latitude may be given in the
matter Or medicine" A ship |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

Please keep in mini that there
will be q called" meeting Of the
Community Welfare League on Mon
day the 18th inst, at 7:30 p. m, IN
the auditorium of Mt. Vernon avenue
schoolhouse, Del Ray. This Will be a
most important meeting as the con-
sritution and bylaws are to be pre-
sented, discussed and adopted. Every
member should be in attendance anc
as many others as are interested IN
Isckool and other community welfare.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A, Tomlin and
family will move from their Del Ray
home on Monday, making their 1u-
ture home in Alexandra at the home
of her father Mr. j. c. Purcell, III
S. Henry street. Mr. ard Mrs. Tom
| In will continue the general grocery
business which Mr.. Purcell has con-
Quoted for several years, with Pur-
| cellville, butter, eggs and fowl as
their specialties.
Del Ray Methodist church services
| fol- this Sunday will be Sunday school
at GAS a. M, with an address by Rev.
| " H. Best, field sec, etary of the
Baltimore Conference. Rev. Mr.. Best
will also deliver the sermon at the IL
o'clock morning preaching service;
sermon by pastor, Rev. R. j. Wood
at 1880 p. m. Epworth league at 6:3o
T. m.
Mrs Aubrey Padgett of Washing
to-, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myrtle yesterday, at their home OF
! Clifford avenue, st. Elmo.
Mrs Daniel w. flyer OF Del Ray
boe heen staying in Accotink several
days, attending her rather y; M wv
| r. Fairfax, who was cutie He
! Miss Esther Tyler from Washing
ton. Va, was the guest o. ne5 co" Iasf
Mrs. Carrie Wannall n Del Ray i"''
week.
M and Mrs. Charles Van Middles-
worth. motored from their IN no NESTS
Ashbury Park, n: J and are Gi sHIes9
# Mr.. and Mrs. Lester van Iliuuie'
worth in Rosemont, TINS week
Mrs Thomas Cole of Mt: Ida, i and
Mr. W. w. Brown, also OF MI. tuS'
With Mrs. Thomas Trundle and MIS- MIS-
Paul olesby of Washington, mot ,,i';t
r. Front Royal last week to visit
their father who was seriously ILL.,
Miss Lena Baier Of Washington,
was the guest of Mrs. Mary Strobel
| in Del Ray yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Cole and
children, with Mr. w. w. Brown, OF
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The Native Cemetery CO.,
Inc. was held at 81 N. Patrick ST.,
October u, 1922.
Officers and directors were elected
as follows: w. C. Arnold, president;
William H. Willis, vice president;
Arthur Parker, secretary; Samuel A.
Tucker, assistant secretary; Lewis
7 Car,,,oI w Madden
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

If the law was so clear, as re-
lating to all the world, as Mr.,
Daugherty now says it is, why did
he not say it several weeks ago?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

entertained Mrs Edna Davies and
Miss Maurice King and little son,
Vincent, from Fairfax county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

Mt Ida, motored to Eiagerstown re-
Gently, and visited theii brother, Mr..
Clarence Brown and family.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

The Standard Oil Company
tells the world that it is going to
pay a dividend of 400 per cent.
You can see now why they can't
possibly sell gas any cheaper,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

Beira in Portuguese West Africa,
Is built on sand so deep that horses
cannot travel on it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

Read the Advertisements in the GAZETTE before
you buy and then Buy From Those Who Advertise
1t pays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

Havana, Cuba, has a new hotel
that will accommodate 1000 guests.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
THE ASSASSINATION OF
MICHAEL COLLINS


In a recent issue of this paper edi-
torial mention was made of the latest
tragedy in Ireland, the assassination
of Michael Collins. A statement of
the Irish Provisional government has
been published which speaks elo-
quently of the great loss sustained
by the Irish Republic. The statement
reads:
"The greatest and bravest of our
countrymen has been snatched from
us at a moment when victory smiled
through the clouds upon the rising
up of the nation to which he dedicat-
ed all the powers of his magnificent
manhood. The personality of Michael
Collins was vivid and irpelling. He
cannot die. He will live in the rule
of the people"
Killed by his own people while
serving them, trying to bring order
out of chaos, the fate of Michael Col
Inns is made all the sadder by the fact
that he was soon to marry young
patriotic Irish lass, who like the
sweetheart of Robert Emmet, that
other Irish martyr, was left to mourn
the loss of her lover.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
ear. It is splendidly impartial,

clear. It is splendidly impartial,
which is one reason why 1t is attack
ed so frequently by those who long
for group power. It is conservative
and yet liberal. Familiarity with it
will help the citizen and voter to un-
derstand better the fresh suggestions
for its amendment and whether they
will tend to impair or strengthen it
az force for the public good.
Aliens especially should be encour.
aged to become more familiar with it.
though many of our foreign-borr
know it better today than our ma.
tive sons. Radicalism would be les.
serious menace among the alien popu.
lation if every man understood tn,
| splendid freedom that is his under tht
| Constitution.-Greenville News.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
Those Foolish Questions

A big powerful motor slowed up
as the occupants perceived car of
very modest proportions standing by
the roadside in rather battered con-
dition. The owner of the car was on
his knees, endeavoring to straighten
out some of the parts.
"Have an accident?" querried the
man in the big car.
"No, thank you,' grimly returned
the other, "just had one."-Pitts-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
DO 1T NOW

The head of large business house
brought a number Of "Do 1t Now
signs and hung them up around his
Office. They were effective beyond
expectation and yet it can scarcely be
said that they worked well.
When after the first few days the
business man counted up the results
he found that the cashier had bolted
with $35, 900, the head kookkeepel
had eloped with the stenographer and
three clerks had asked for raise in
salarN
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
of On The Wrong Foot

The wicked garage keeper was try
ing to figure out his income tax.
IF man brings his car to me to
be repaired, and it costs me 60 cents,
and charge hi SIC, what per cent
profit would I be making?" he de.
manded of his son and heir.
"'m sure I don't know, pop" an.
swered that young hopeful. you'll
have to get somebody who knows the
rules of grand larency to tell you
that. The rules for percentage would
not cover that"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
CONSTITUTION DAY

September II is Constitution Day
the 135th anniversary of the adoption
of that great document which estab
lished the principles under which this
country is governed. Schools and po-
litical and civic organizations prob
ably will take passing note of the day
but it should be observed more gen.
orally and emphatically.
Some hundred years after the Con-
stitution was adopted, the great Eng
lish statesman, William Glad
stone, said of it that it was, so far
as he could see, ''the most wonderful
work struck off in given time by
the brain and purpose of man."
These are times of disregard for
law and order. There could be no
better corrective than for every citi-
zen of the United States to observe
this anniversary by familiarizing
more fully with the Constitution.
Those who do so will be freshly inn
pressed by the amazing way in which
it has met the needs of govern
ment established under it but grown
to power and developed along lines
which the trainers of the document
could not foresee.
The Constitution is short, even
urffh $bo a r.,<nr In, or<, ia 4. sx~~.. ~i
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
MR.. RIVERS CoRRECTS RUMoRS
The Chesterfield Advertiser,


Chesterfield, S. c.,
Gentlemen,
/ understand that some erroneous
statements have been circulated in
Chesterfield County concerning the
State Warehouse System, in which
the impression was tried to be con-
veyed to the people that Warehouse
System was costing the people Of the
State $5O,000.00 per year. l wish to
say that the statement is entirely
untrue and that the Department is
one of the revenue producing agencies
of the State. Up to July 1, 1922, the
end of the Fiscal Year, by the State
Bank Examiner. The books shows as
follows:
Checks and cash items to
the State Treasury .$27,941.21
Items earned and due but
uncollected ....... 17,753.19
Items earned but not due 100000
Total from July 1, 1921
to July l, 1922 -. Ill, ,694.4O
Appropriations by Legis-
lature for all purposes 5O,720.OO
Leaving a balance to the credit of
the department of $66, ,s74.4O.
l will greatly appreciate it if you
will carry this letter in your next is
sue, in order that the people of my
County may be informed concerning
this absolutely erroneous and mis-
leading information which has been
attempted to be given to the public
by those who by charitable con-
struction of the same are at least
misinformed.
Thanking you in advance for this
consideration, am
Yours very truly,
j. Clifton Rivers,
State Warehouse Commissioner.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
THE DAY OF SMALL THINGS

And now the humble corn cob if
treated in certain method with
chemicals will produce cellulose, a
useful and important article of COM
merce. Science can produce of the
corn cob an element hard as ivory
that can be used in the manufacture
Of piano keys, billiard balls, umbrella
handles, knife handles and other simi-
lar objects. Zachariah, of old, said,
"Who hath despised the day of small
things?"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
SHERIFF TAX SALE

BY virtue of authority contained in |
certain tax executions issued by j. A. |
Welsh, County Treasurer, for the
year 1920 and directed to me, / will |
offer for sale the following real es-
tate to wit:
Chesterfield Graded School
lot and 1 building, known as ].
H. White lot.
2. lots, known as T. L. Watson lots.
lot, known as Will Bittle lot.
2 lots and buildings, known as
Mrs. Edna Laney lots.
II acres land, known as D. H.
Laney land.
lot and 1 building, known as
Farmres' Bank of Chesterfield.
Parker School
SO acres, known as Samuel and S.
F. Brock land.
16 acres, known as Lonnie and Pet
Capers land.
81 acres, known as ]. H. Miller
land.
10 acres, known as Mrs. ]. H. Mill
er land.
$50 acres and buildings,kpown as
A. B. Parker land.
| Pine Grove School
Is acres, known as Austin lillian
land.
Center Point School
IL acres, known as ]. r. Sellers
land.
60 acres, known as D. Gillian
Gainey land.
68 acres, known as C. A. Brown
land.
Vaughan School
"a acres, known as Will ]. Adams
land.
33 acres, known as w. A. Ad.
ans land.
Shiloh School
SO acres and buildings, known as
j. A. Gardner estate.
130 acres and 2 buildings, known
as T. L. Watson.
Bethesda School
! SO acres, known as C. P. Parke,
land.
/ 55 acres, known as J. W. Campbell
land
i 100 acres and 1 building, known a,
w. c. Chavis land.
i Patrick School
| SO acres and 1 building, known a.
Clarence Griggs land.
Is acres and 1 building, known a.
Sarah Mcqueen land.
| 30 acres and building, known as
r. B. McFarlan land.
Bear Greek School
295 acres and l building, known as
Farmers Bank of Chesterfield.
i 126 acres and 2 buildings, known
as Rachael Poison land.
800 acres and 3 buildings. known
as j. A. Poison land.
Il 80 acres and buildings, known
as Jas. Vonvlockoven land.
Is acres, known as Mrs. Clara
Boan land.
i Juniper School
80 acres, known as Charity Ann
Mcqueen land.
| Is acres, known as Charlie Nc.
Queen land.
/ IL acres and 1 building, known as
John Byrd land.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14

Bay Syringe School
rs acres, known as L. r. Wilker-
son estate. Known also as C. C. Cas-
sady esate.
Ouslsy School
100 acres, known as J. f. Tolson
land.
80 acres, known as ]. R. Teal land.
Cat Pond Shool
140 acres, known as L. A. Crowley
land.
Leland School
100 acres, known as J. II. Brown
land.
McBes School
lots and 2 buildings, known as H.
H. Rogers land.
hlot and 1 building, known as z.
r. Jackson land.
2 acres, known as Mrs. C. L. Evans
land.
2 lots known as Ezekiel Cuffy land
" acre and building, known al
| fInker Austin land.
80 acres, known as Lucindy Ander.
son land.
| 3 acres, known as Haynes Nc.
Combs land.
| 120 acres, known as w. E. Moor,
land.
10 acres, known as ]. p. Kelle
land.
! 8 lots, known as J. C. Gaddy land
| Macedonia School
lSO acres and building, known a
Mrs. Nancy Hough estate.
80 acres and building, known a
J. w. knight land.
16 acres and 1 building, known a
Joe Mungo land.
Middendorf School
20 acres and building, known q
E. ]. Dixon land.
Union School
ID acres and building, known a
Mrs. Charlotte Summerford land.
Green Hill School
20 acres, known as Willie Irb,
land.
2O5 acres and buildings, know
as N. M. Johnson land.
rs acres, known as j. M. Outla,
land.
Providence School
30 acres and 1 building, known a
Mrs. c. E. Shaw land.
Mt" Croghan School
20 acres, known as Lee Covingto,
! land.
I lot and 1 building, known as D
) E. Burch land.
16k acres, known as Wesley Ben
nett land.
16 acres. known as Kate Bennet
land.
II acres, known as Sallie Coving
ton land.
Vino School
Is acres and 2 buildings, know
as j. T. Mangum land.
SO acres, known as Mrs. Elizabetl
Miles land.
Wexford School
52 acres, known as M. B. Black
mon land.
Black Greek School
4s acres, known as Jim Dargal
land.
70 acres, known as Mrs. Nancy H
Lear land.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
Fears Getting His Bathing Suit Wet

Fears Getting His Bathing Suit We,
New York, Sept. 6.-Wrapped
only "in surging thought" Salvatore
Colucci, a tailor, took a dip in the
briny alongside the Municipal Baths
at Coney Island.
He emerged at dusk, but Mrs. An.
ma Becker viewed the surprising spec.
tacle and called a cop. Colucci was
going through series of calisthenics
on the beach when accosted by the
officer.
81 didn't want to get my bathing
suit wet and carry it back to New
York." explained Colucci, who said
he had rolled up the bathing garment
and left on the beach while taking his
swim.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
CATHOLIC PRIESTS MARRYING

That the world do move is shown in
that fact that French Catholic priests
are marrying just like other people.
The Pope at Rome has not up to this
writing made any protest against this
new movement of the "holy church
eccelesiastics.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

News comes by the way Of London
that Germany's former Kaiser is
about to marry the widow of Ger
man aristocrat. She recently visited
the ex-Emperor at his place of exile
in Holland. He stopped cutting down
trees long enough to get engaged to
the charming lady who is said to be
"a years old. She is the Princess
Hermine the widow of Prince Jean
of Schenaich of Caralath, wherever
that may be.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
HOW ABOUT 1T. ALBERT?

When the twenty-frst baby ap-
peared at the home of Albert John
son, of Savannah, Georgia, the proud
father said he had named twenty blu,
would have to take time to study up q
new name. He has 18 living chill
dren. Why not call this one Omego?
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
Live Peaceful If You Would Live Long

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. eff you
would live long, live peacefully.
This is the recipe for longevity,
according to David C. Barnard. 1O2
years old, who has been visiting here.
Get religion and it'll make you so
happy you'll just liye easy the GEN.
tenarian explained. +
Another contributing factor to-
ward long life, Barnard declared,
is consistent exercise. Barnard, civ
il war veteran, lives with one Of his
nine children at Jericho Springs, Mo.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14


6S acres and building, known a.
Mrs. c. z. Jordan land.
40 acres, known as CASTOR Ben
nett and Jas Dargan land.
1881 acres and building, known
as r. B. Burr land.
Crosse Roads School
% acres, known as J. A. Griggs
land.
100 acres, known N Mrs. Cleave
Oliver land.
All Of which / will sell before the
Court House door for cash on the
first Monday in October, between the
legal hours of sale, the same being
the second day Of October, 1922.
All those that have not paid on
their personal property, poll and road
tax will save money to come and pay
now for the time is out and I have
orders to collect and make settlement
at once. J. T. Grant, Sheriff.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14

An exchange remarks that when
Columbus first sighted dry land he
did not have any idea how dry it
would become.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14

1t is said that Santa Claus is going
to join the profiteers and that prices
of Christmas toys will be at the top
notch. If old Santa does not want to
be hanged to his own Christmas tree
he had better be reasonable.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14

1t is said that whenever Lloyd
George has a generous and benevo-
lent moment he forgives Germany
part of the debt she owes France.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
MEETING

The Chesterfield Camp of Wood
men of the World, is held on the first
Saturday night following a full
moon. tf
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14

81 can't stay long, said the chair
man Of the committee from the coll
ored church. 81 just came to see Il
yo' wouldn't join de mission band"
"Fo' de lam sake, honey" replied
the old nanny, "doan' come to me.
I can't even play a mouf-orsan.
y-Lippincotts,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14

SEED WANTED-Best prices for
your cotton seed in wagon or car
lots. See me for fall fertilizer
prices. A. Ray Rivers. If
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con.
stipation, Biliousness and Headaches.
A Fine Tonic. go -