davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
Island Rich in verdure.

st. Lucia, the largest of the Wind
ward islands, is tw~enty-four miles
,ong, and at its widest Is twelve miles
in breadth. II has an area Of 233
square miles. The island Is mountain.
olIs. and its highest point is 3,l+5 feet
above sea level, while the land Is
mostly covered with trees and the
rapidly growing vegetation of the
tropics. Castries, the capital, has a
fine port. In 1921 the number Of In.
habitants Of ST. Lucia was Jl.J0J.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
Famous Ivory Islands.

The Irtaeurc islands OF the Far
North are the New Siberian, with their
startling stories OF fossil ivory. ex-
:remely valuable. 1t Is evident The
country must once have been a torrd
climate to hsrbor elephants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
Nav Fun for Vice President.

way nun TOT TIC TTrs'ue'T"
pacOn-l understand he is lost Ia the
world.
Egbcrt--YeS: he married n promls
men 9"Hragc leader and IS always men
,iulr,i ,. hct husband
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
NO PARDON FOR ORCHARD
Slayer OF Idaho Governor Must F nish
Life Sentence.

Boise, Idaho. Nov, 25.-IIarry
Orchard, convicted slayer Of former
Governor Steunenberg on Wednesday
was denied a pardon by the Idaho
Board of pardons. ~Commutation of
sentence also was denied.
His sentence of death was commit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
Solved.

wlfc-How do the unemployed live,
John?
Husband-How? Why. most OF
them on incomes from their fathers
or grandfathers' estate-a few on al
lowances from rich wives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
can for a Decision.

\ Chicago woman. seeking n divorce.
presents the queer plea that her hus-
band threw the dog at her. Hasn't Il
husband a right 10 do what he wants
with his own dog?-D Detroit News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
s%pprehens;ve.

Shc-I tell you. the time IL coming
when men will no more dictate 10
women.
He-Good heavens, Are the ste
nographers going TO strike?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25

ed to life Imprisonment following his
trial in 1908, in consideration OF his
having turned state 5 evidence.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21
Sic 3uetidtnipenoe.

Mug ibrer reiAen grnte babe11
Sic 8eipoblner bon 8ubL gaoert,
nno nmgebung flint giienbagnpa.
gen nit 8weti9en geipenoa ole a1I
Sic arutere BeDojlferung bon 1nn1
booif1en st1otelt Iberpielel1 NUT.
sen. MuBeroem famen mebr als
100 grobere SCRIBE NIT 8petl9en
fit Ben gIeiden 8tped gum Ser'
ia1o.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21
atetseititdJer #anntbalf.
8erliner &erbred5er iol Menfden
fleiid nerfamft Daben.

fleild) terfaitft Daber.
Ole @eltdnoniiie oes en0Ii9 bon
Ser Boli5ei gefaBten @roBman11 ba-
ben BEN 8eroadt beitatigt, bab 0ie.
fer neu5eitlide Menldenfreller tat
idhIid etpa 20 Ma0den unD
syralte1 I'M 2aufe Ser Sabre err1or,
oet, nr6 ibr Sleifb nidt 11ur 1el6it
gegeIfem, ion0ern altd noa 5n 8ur-
item berarbeitet nn6 Dieie pielerr iei-
.ner Befan1lten, Sic natiirlid ni1t
mubten, mas 1ie aben, porgelebt fat.
Die meoi5inii6e 8elt lit ii6 flar
bariiber, DaB 11ta1t es bier nit eil1er
gntartung 5u tim fat, Sic in ibrer
S%urdtbarfeit fa1m iDresglei1en
fin6en farm. Man fin0et ein dDn,
tides BeiipieI 1rur nod in Sen @er-
ten 6es peltberibmten beutiden
Bipdiaters &rafftzgbing. GroB.
mann lit Elm geiitig polltdnoig Min.
oermertiger, Der erbli6 belaitet lit.
gein gater NOR ein unbeilbarer Oil
foboIifer, feline Meutter ippbilis.
franf. Sic 5unoen Der gltern. -"
gs fat iib aus Sen @e1tan6ni1ien
6es @abniimigen flar ergeben, 0ab
er aus reirer 8lutluit ntor0ete, bob
er DEM Drang einfa6 ni6t wioer-
Feben fonnte. Ct fadelte nidt
lange. @ab er cine Grau ober Elm
Ma0hen, oos feline Suit rei5te, lod,
tie ct 1ie an 1i6 uno Der Wtoro folg-
tie. Gr 8erbadte Die 2ei6en, l0ite
oas SIeiI9 bon Sen &noGen nno
pflegte leRtere IN Ser Na9t III oie
Gpree at werfen.
MIs sic Holi5ei i'm en0li9 in
oen Berliner 8ororte, in weldem
er nit elmer Brau Sbig 5uiammen
cine elenbe @obn1ng inne batte>
faIIen fonnte, leng11ete ct. N6er
sic Boli5ei fonnte, no@oem tie
@albmabrbeiten fannte, i6m NIT ei'
qene1 Sbeorien fommer, cine be-
fannie Boli5eiftnte, anf Sic @robs
mann regelmaBig bereinfiel, ittocm
er iid iofort onran madte> Sic Sin.
5el6eiten ridtig 5u iteQen, un6 auf
oieie @eiie Sic ga1l5e @ei6e Don
gerbreben in allen gtn5elbeiten Elm.
geitan0.
60 fano man in Ser Gpree Sic
&nohen zines Ma0dens u10 @rob-
mann molte lie als 0ie eineS ieiller
Opfer, 5psnomsfa, erfennet1. @ns
sic Boli5ei, Inn i'm 5u fangen> ere
5a6lte, oieie Gnoben ieien gefunGe1
lporoen, mabreno oie Goslom5fa
nod am 2eben mar, befannte @rob-
mann iofort, er babe Elm anoeres
MdDden ermoroet, oie er muir init
sem Man1en Martba faln1te.
Scum fat man alb Sic Jrau Stig
Derbaftet. GroBmann batte mimi.
lib SEN geboroen in ibrer @egen.
mort erfldrt, 0oB er ibr oft tleine
@elobetrdge gab, 0amit lie i@mieg,
obpobl lie Inn bic grarenbaftcn Sas
ten oes &annibalen gelpuBt baben
muBte. als er beiipielsweiie Die
uMartba" IN 1ein 3immer gelcdt
un6 ermorbet Bate, lag 6eren nod
marme 2eibe I'M 8ett, ais. ,Srau
Stig .bas Simmer betrat. rS6 Ell
moroete Mart6a, pie 5ltpor piele
anoere> neil MIDI einfad oie M}oro'
luit untpiOerlte6lib iiberfam. Sral1
Sbig fat0 Die nod marl11e Seide I'M
&ett."
Die gebolferl1ng lit ungemein er,
regt iiber Sic Satiade, BOB Ser
8uitling feline 8erbreden ia6rcla1g
fortieben fonnte, obDo5l Nadbar11
uno M%itbemobner 0es Sa1leS oft
bic 8eboroen allf per6adtige St.
iheinungen aufmerfiam gemabt
batten. GroBoem fonnte oieies
Observation-Disclosures rubig tpeiter
betrieben mer0en.
M 4E4r# Gt Ts14r r.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

Start the Day Smiling!
"BRINGING UP FATHER"
appears every morning in the
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
Up-To-Date
Service

The kind that pleases and
satisfies. And besides the
the unpleasant odors OH
wash day we save you time
and money.
Whatever is done here is
lone skillfully and promptly,
and the result is satisfaction
to you.
We give prompt delivery
service by auto, and guaran-
tee to return everything to
you except the dirt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
2O7 South First Street.
be rash

Why be rash and try to do
your own laundering when
we will give you
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
.opyrisht. lsa2. western Newspaper Unior
CRAZY HORSE FOILED THREE
AMERICAN GENERALS
Bu Elmo Scon poison

TRAZY HORSE (Tashunka Witko)
~ chief Of the Ogallala, Sioux, was a
fighter. AS his name implied, his was
II personality wild, untamed and some
thing OF q berserker. In going into
battle no warrior was ever allowed to
precede him. He was not an heredi.
tary chief; he won his title by sheer
ability. BY the time the Sioux had be-
gun to war on the white man, they
looked upon Crazy Horse as one of
their most promising war leaders.
When Red Cloud laid siege to Fort
Phil Kearney in 1866, Crazy Horse was
chosen to lead the attack on the wood
choppers, to draw out the soldiers.
ant Colonel Fetterman marched out
with so men, was lured into trap and
overwhelmed. 1t was Crazy Horses
first victory over the whites. His Sec
ond came in the campaign of 1876. In
March Gen. J. ]. Reynolds attacked
Crazy Horses camp on the Powder
river. He captured it, but the Ogallala
forced him to retire hastily.
Next he fought Gen. George Crook to
q standstill at the famous battle of
the Rosebud, June II. Eight days later
Gen. George A. Custer rode into the
valley of the Little Big Horn with the
Seventh cavalry and divided his force
to attack the big Indian camp. Crazy
Horse instantly saw the mistake that
Custer had made and led his warriors
to cut Off the chance to retreat. With
in an hour Custer and his men were
dead. 1t was the Ogallala's greatest
victory.
Fetterman, Reynolds. Crook and
CuSter-CraZy Horse had met and de-
feated them all, and two of them were
rated the greatest Indian fighters in
the army But the Ogallala met his mas
ter In Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who de-
feated the chief decsively ut the Bat.
tie of Wolf Mountain. although the In
dian withdrew in good order.
The next summer Crazy Horse sur
rendered. His enemies circulated the
report that lie was planning another
outbreak and he came to Fort Robin
son to deny it, The army officers de-
cided to arrest him. As they led him.
unsuspccting trcachcry. toward the
guarlhouse his friend. Touch the
Clouds, exclaimed: cousin, they will
put you in prison"
"Another white mans trick Let me
20. Let me die fghtingr' shouted
Crazy Horse. as IN officer and Little
Big Man, IN Ogallala chief, seized his
arms. The chief drew his hunting
knife, his only weapon. As they Strug.
glcd to diSarm him he received II fatal
wound--whctker from the knife or q
soldiers bayOlet Is unknown.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21

But this is not true Of matters In
volving human feelings.
If you are sin Dutch" if you shave
made bull" or if you"have slipped
up" in heavens name, get the mat
ter off your chest Immediately.
Every moments delay will add to
your troubles. =,
Today and every day, millions of
dollars are tied up on the books of
business because of disputes over GER
tain small items. If these had been
promptly adjusted, capital would be
released for productive work and
goodwill would be conserved.
Thousands of men are working at
a low efficiency because they have fail
ed to patch up minor grievances be-
tween themselves and their employers
or fellow employees.
Discussion of domestic rows, their
causes and consequences, have no
place in this newspaper, but from the
writer's experience and observation,
he would say that 9S per cent of SER
ious domsetic situations have their
origin in trivial matters that ought to
be settled in the space of time it takes
to decide whether you will chew pep
! perrint Ur spearmint gur1.
| A man who had been marric ed twenty
years once told me the sun had never
set on quarrel at his house.
OF course, am sure he was a liar
| but he had the RIGHT idea.
"Clearing the dcs'' each day is an
excellent pract' ce, but you can't clear
your desk by tossing two or three
mean letters into drawer.
Have it out today--uniess you're
mad. In that case, get good
nights sleep, and thcn "to work. as
they used to say.-Type Metal.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21

The Auditors Office win be open
for the assessment of all classes of
personal property, new. buildings,
transfers of real estate, poll, road
and dog tax, from January 1st to
Feduary the goth, 1928.
All ablebodied men between the
ages of FL and 60 are required to re-
turn and pay a poll tax of $1.00 and
those between the ages of 21 and 55
years are required to return and pay
a commutation road tax.
The law requires a penalty of SO
percent on all property not returned
for taxation on or before the goth
day of FEBRUARY.
will be at the following places on
the dates named:
Cedar Creek, January the I'd, from
8 to IL o'clock.
Patrick, January I'd, from to a
o'clock.
John H. Wallace's, January 3d.
from to IL o'clock.
Cash, January Sd from 1 to
o'clock.
Cross. Roads, January 4th, from 8
70 12 o'clock.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21
THE FOREIGN MENACE
Many years ago Thomas Jeffer

Many years ago Thomas Jefferson
Swnen the subject of foreign immi-
grafton was only beginning to be dis
cussed in this country, said "It is
time we were becoming more Ameri-
! canized". Some years laEer Ameri-
the great increase ot foreign immi-
grafton and the "KEow Nothing par
ty was formed, The Civil War be-
tween the states loomed up and the
Know Noth:n.: party disappeared or
was merged into other parties.
The continued increase of foreign
ers flock:Eg to our shores is gn'ing
the more thoughtful and patriot"
Americans greater concern While
congress has limited TO some extent
the flow of immigration to Ellis
Island where foreigners are dumped,
the number of people from ether
lands in this country and the number
still coming in gives room for grave
apprehension for the peace and safe
ty of this coutry. For, be it remem-
bered that anarchists, and many if
not most of the strickers are of
foreign descent, thousand of them
who cannot speak our language.
Let anyone who may say that there
is no need of alarm take heed to
these figures taken from the last CEN
sus.
New York city had at the census
4 of 1920 total population of 5,62O,-
900. Of this number 4,294, 900, or
over three-quarters of its popula-
ton, are of foreign stock. Chi
cago, out of total population of
100000, had 1,94l 900, or ~ per
cent of foreign stock. These two
cities are but typical of many others.
Rhode Island leads all other states
followed by Massachusetts with &C
per cent, Connecticut and North Da-
kota with 65 percent, New York G2
per cent, Wisconsin 80 per cent, and
New Jersey SO per cent.
With this large amount of foreign
population in this country, some Of
it very undesirable, to say the least,
why should not the bars be put up
and the amount of immigration limi-
ted?
The Advertiser honors all good citi-
zens of foreign birth and of foreign
descent who have been leading good
Industrious lives in this country. II
is in their interest and in the inter-
est of their children and of all good
Americans everywhere that this ap-
peal is made for the protection of our
native-born people as we'll as for real
lovers of our institutions whether
foreign or native-born.
America should not become the
dumping ground for the reception of
those fleeing from Europe for their
country's good.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21
PASSING OF A GOOD MAN

In the recent death of Congress-
man James r. Mann, of Illinois, the
country has sustained great loss.
Mr.. Mann had been in congress more
than twenty years and was the leader
of the Republican party. He was not
an unfair or unjust man, but counted
among his warmest friends many lead
ing Democrats in congress. Indeed
Mr.. Mann was in strong contrast with
some Republican congressman who
never have a good word for the South
or for a Democrat He went to his
grave mourned alike by Republicans
and Democrats.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21
DO 1T NOW

One cause of much misery in this
world is the failure to 90 through
with unpleasant tasks.
In a business way, these tasks re-
late mostly to mistakes, misundcr-
standings and disputes between en-
ployer and employee.
The tendancy is to leave these mat
ters unsettled.
% But they do not heal themselves.
Rather, the poisonous roots spread,
and the outcome is customer lost,
an expensive lawsuit, an employee
without a job or an employer minus
q valuable employee.
admit that some problems, if left
alone, will solve themselves.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21
OPENING ANOTHER BANK

There has been great deal of
newspaper space given to Villa the
Mexican bandit. But Pancho Vii.
la is in new role. He is going to
open bank. Not in his old way OF
opening banks but he is going to be-
come a sure enough banker. The
cash with which he will finance his
bank will be money from the MeXi-
can government paid him for being
good and letting otner banks alone.
Warming to depositors, Don't
crowd. Villa will receive your depos-
its any old time regardless of bank
hours"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21
AUDITORS NOTICE

Ruby, January 4th, from to
o'clock.
Guess, January 9th. from 9 to
12 o'clock.
Mt. Croghan, January 9Th, from
to o'clock.
Parker No. 1, January 9Th, from
9 to IL o'clock.
Angelus, January 9Th, from IL to
o'clock. =.
McBee, January 9th and 10th to IL
o'clock. +.
Middendorf, January 10th, from
1 to d o'clock.
Cheraw, January 18th and 18th.
Jefferson, January 1oth.
j. G. Holly's, January 10th, from
TO IL o'clock.
w. J.. Hicks. January 10th, from
1 to a o'clock.
Dudley, FEBRUARY i7tn from 10 to
o'clock.
Pageland, Febaary 18th, and 10th.
Teal Mill, January, 22d, from to
o'clock.
T. w. EDDINs,
] County Auditor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21
SEERIFF'S SALE.
Lots in Town of Mt. Croghan

BY virtue Of authority given in a
Decree passed at Chesterfield Court
of Common Pleas, by Judge S. w.
G.. Shipp, Presiding Judge, December
9TH, 1922, in the case of Bank of Mt
Croghan vs.. Lucy Hnson, c. ID. Hin
son, Sunic Morgan, Sallie Leonard,
Charles Smith, Carrie Smith and +. M.
Moore administrator of estate of w.
G. Hinson, deed, l will sell to the
highest bidder on sales day in Jan
uary, 1923 within the legal hours of
sale at Chesterfield Court House
All that certain piece, parcel or lot
of land situate, lying and being in the
state of South Carolina, County of
Chesterfield, and in the Town of Mt.
Croghan, more fully described as fol-
lows: Lots known and numbered on
plat of said town as lots seven CD
eight (S) twenty-five (25) and twen-
ty-six (26), the same being four of
of the lots of the Gillespie survey ar d
originally sold to c. p. Nicholson.
Terms of salc-Cash.
December 7, 1922. j. II. GRANT,
Sheriff.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21
Dry Method

For dry curing use to z pounds
of salt, :'H pounds Of seltaeter for
cure. Allow two days in the cure
for each pound in piece of bacon,
and 2 " days for each pound in a
ham or shoulder,
Much of the superiority of pack
er's meat comes from proper soak
ing after curing and before smoking.
This brightens the meat and re-
moves excess salt, which will hard
en- and form crust if left on through
the smoking process. The packers
use water at about 65 degrees Fab
renheit and soak hams or shoulders
two hours, bacon l 1-2 hours. Some
times meat must be left in the cure
longer than the standard time, and
then they add three minutes extra
for each day over time.
After hanging about three hours
to drip, the meat is ready to smoke.
Green hickory or maple makes the
best smoke, but any hardwood will
do. Soft woods or resinous woods
are very unsatisfactory. A mild
smoke of "a to SO hours is most
common. Twelve hours should be
the minimum, and meats that are to
be kept into the summer should be
smoked longer thas SO hours.
The farmers receipt for suasage is
generally governed by tasting, but
to insure uniform product the fol-
lowing may be used as a standard
1-3 to 3-4 pounds Of salt, ounces
Of ground sage, ounces of black
pepper for 100 pounds of meat, with
l ounce of nutmeg.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21
HARD TO PLEASE

Some people are hard to please.
Here is man tried in Chicago for
counterfeiting who told the Judge
ne would like to be sent 20 the pcni-
tentiary in Atlanta as he had been
in all the federal prisons except the
prison in Atlanta, and h would like
that one for change. The Judge
accommodated him.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21
REGARDING BOIL WEEvIL
CONTROL MEASURES

Clemson College, Dec. 13.-Opin-
ions in regard to various boil weevil
control measures proposed from vari-
Gus sources are numerous. Farmers
are urged not to form too hasty con-
clusions in regard to these recon-
mendations, because frequently the
results secured were not due to the
recommendation made, but to conf
bination of weather conditions, good
land, good seed, good culture, etc.,
suggests Prof. A. F. Conradi, Ento-
M ologist,
To illustrate, a, man came into a
cotton field and divided it into two
equal parts called A and B. He
used his treatment on part A, 1eav-
ing partB untreated. Part A pro-
duced more cotton than part B, and
he concluded that this was due to
his remedy. This man did not make
any determination as to the amount
of weevil infestation on different
parts of the field before he started
nor did he make these determinations
after the remedy was ap.
piled, to find out whether his RENE
dy was really having any effect Oh
not. Furthermore, on part B
side of the field there were forests
with underbrush along the edges
while part the A side of the field
adjoined a public highway and the
edges of the field were clean. Part
A was somewhat lower than part
B. Infestation counts showed that
the weevil was much more numer.
Gus in part r than IN part A, while
the application Of his remedies did
not show any variation in mfesta.
ton. In fact, there was no evidence
whatever that his remedy had any
effect He did not make these in.
| festion counts and he never knew
how many weevils he had in differ.
ent parts of the field. Part A gave
more cotton than part B, and to
his own mind and to the minds OF
neighboring farmers this was suffi
cient evidence that his remedy was
helpful. Many of the planters in
that community are going to use the
remedy next year. The farmer looks
upon such operation as an expert.
ment, but as a matter of fact it was
not an experiment nor did it even
resemble one.
In certain sections farmers claim
that they got excellent results in
controlling the weevil with some
certain remedy they were using uE
to July 20, after which they claimed
it was no longer effective. Among
these remedies tried and claimed tc
be effective were calcium arsenate
liquid spray, calcium arsenate dust
calcium arsenate sweetened, kero
sene and red devil lye, etc. The
facts are that none of these rem.
edies controlled the weevil, but that
the weevil did not appear in any
great numbers until about July 20
Had these farmers made the neces
sary infestation determinations
(Which any one can make), they
would have been convinced of this
| They did not do this but blankley as
sumed that just because they put
| this stuff into the cotton field and
no weevils were present, it must
have done good.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21
LAND POSTED

We the undersigned, do hereby for
bid anybody hunting on our land un-
der penalty of the law.
Signed,
P. A. Gulledge
II. j. Hendrick
Smith Oliver
w. D. Sellers
T. F. Tucker
d. w. Coker
j. M. X. Jordan
c. l.. Stanly
w. A. Stanly
A. P. Allen
A. B. Smith
II. X. jenkins
Arnold Sellers
Jady T. Griggs
G. L. Moore,
w. d. Alien
J. w. Gulledge
ID. F. Welsh
II. w. Hancock
p. A. Sellers
S. J. Welsh
l.. C. Rivers
r. J. Allen
Mrs. r. X. Pittman
j. Clifton Rivers
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hunt
Jasper Coker
Mrs. 3. =. Bur.i Atty. Jt-50-r
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21
ESTATE NOTICE

All those holding claims against the
Estate of Alfred Johnson. deceased.
will please present same duly itcmz-
and sworn to and those owing the es-
tate lii any way will settle same at
once
Dec. II, 1922. MAY JOHNSON,
52-p Executor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21

MEN-Our catalog tells how we
teach barhcring quickly, mailed
free. MOLER BARBER COL
LEGE. 1872 Marietta ST., Atlanta,
Ga. 52p
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-25 acre tract of land
known as the A. s. Lesly land,
bounded by lands of j. l. Rannah,
Bert Funderburk, H. N. Chewing
and Buck CurrN
If j. A. Knight.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

] wish to thank my friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown me dur
my recent illness. May God send
His richest blessings upon you all.
MRS. Nj. j. MELTON.