Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f Every "Man Between the Ages of 21 and 31 MUST Register at His Polling Place Next Tuesday, June 5th | Obe Chesterfield ^Advertiser * / 0 ? ? VOLUME 36?NO. 11 CHESTERFIELP, S. C? THURSDAY, May 81, 1917 $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE 1 Negro Prisoner Att Escapes; Recapl On last Friday night at about 10:30 # all Chesterfield was thrown into a fever of excitement when it became known that a negro prisoner, Eugene Benbo, had assaulted the jailer, Mr. J. T. Grant, and made his escape. , The negro had been arrested borne i weeks ago in Cheraw, charged with L breaking into the railroad station and confiscating about 15 gallons of whisky. . Mr. Grant says that his prisoner's conduct hud been all that could be e- - expected and he had no reason to believe trouble was pending when he entered the prisoner's quarters to lock the sells on Friday night. But as he swung the heavy door open he received a terrific blow on the head with a chair. Though he was felled by the blow, he instantly recovered, secured his revolver and yelling for assistance, fired twice at the fleeing culprit. In the darkness the negro's steps could be distinctly heard as he crossed Dr. Trotti's oat field. Dogs were brought and within two hours were attempting to follow the fugitive's tracks. The hunt was joined in by a great number of citizens and interest remained unabated un- i til his capture Monday afternoon in I Bw Cheraw by Mr. Boan, mail carrier, and Chief Pegues, aided by a negro. Investigation at the jail developed i that the negro had been supplied with i tools through the grating in a window and he had all but dug his way to 1 MILLIONS FOR LIBERTY; . | ALL CAN HELP BEAR BURDEN < "Two and a half millions for the i cause of Liberty," is the slogan that i has been sent out to South Carolin. ians everywhere by the Liberty Bond < Committee of South Carolina, in an 1 effort to place the State's quota of I war bonds upon the market without I delay. June 5th, registration day, is the I date chosen for the big drive. It is \ to be Liberty Loan Day, on which ! ^ every man and woman in the State i with a single dollar to invest will be i called upon to rally to the support < of the government and finance the t war. s Qnly a small proportion of the men I will have to register, and of these u much smaller number will have to go i to the battle front; but practically i every citizen of the State can do his \ ^jPf bit by buying a fifty-dollar bond. i Owing to the stupendous size of I the loan, $5,000,000,000, it will re- t quire subscriptions from rich and i poor alike. Already the rich men of < the country are subscribing by the i millions; but will take much more than this. Every farmer, large and t small, every merchant, clerk, banker i I and stenographer who has a dollar i above actual living expenses is ex- < fn Kmr ?? ? e.r*.. vv ?/uj at a II l ty-UUllill I l bond. | < . .Xv? people of the farm and coun- i H try districts must unite with the f W people of the cities in subscribing, or ? SNOW HILL Mrs. J. P. Curtis spent a part of. last week at the home of her father, .? Mr. Ed. Goodale, of the Shiloh see- i tion. J, A large crowd from here enjoyed a ^ fishing camp at Teal's Mill one night ( last week. All report a fine trip and lots of fish. . Mrs. Allie Gardner, of Wamble 1 PT Hill section, visited ut the home of ' Mr W. B. Duncan Sunday. Miss Olivia Cason is spending a few t days at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. M. Smith, of Ruby. Mr. Henry Davis has been on the i sick list for the past week. Mr. W. L. Brooks spent Friday and 0 Saturday at his old home near Wades- ? boro. Sunday school at Snow Hill con- 1 tinues to grow every Sunday. ' Master Paul Melton spent Saturday and Sunduy near Ruby with rela- ' tives. Children's Day Exerciies g; The Children's Day exercises a' Friendship last Sunday were very fine. The ladies deserve much credit J:' for their excellent work in traming the children. The thanks of the community are extended to Miss Nellie Melton, of Chesterfield, for her assistance in the music. Following is the program. March, by the Children. Prayer, by the Rev. Paul T. Wood. Superintendent's address. Song, "Sweet Story of Old." t Welcome to the Cradle Roll. Roll Call of Cradle Roll Babies. The Beginners. Song, "Bring Them In." Speech, by the Primary. Speach, by the Juniors. Song, "O Haste." to "The Bible and its Message of Peace and Good Will." The Offering Address, by the Rev. Paul T. Wood. 1 Qfferfng ^ acks Jailer And tured 3 Days Later freedom through the brick wall when Mr. Grant entered that part of the jail. Anticipating the attempt to fol- * low him with dogs, the prisoner had sprayed his feet with disinfectant and , was supplied with turpentine. His precautions served him well, as the ' dogs were able to track him only short 1 distances when they would begin to . cough and lose the trail. < At several intervals when reports , reached town that he had been seen in certain sections, large numbers of men rushed to the scene, and there '' is no doubt but they were on a hot 1 trail several times. lie finally eluded their guard, how- ' ever and reached Cheraw, where he ' evidently intended to swing a freight 1 train. Being very hungry, he called at a ' house occupied by one of his color and sought refreshments. This man, a law-abiding durkie, told Benbo where to hid" while he went for the 1 food. He informed the lirst man he met, Mr. Daniel A. Boan, who called 1 in the services of Chief of Police Pc- ' gues. A $">0 reward had been offered by Sheriff D. P. Douglass for the cap:urc of the fugitive. The prisoner was returned to jail ' Monday evening, where he now 1 i waits the extra charges of jail breakir.g 'and assault with intent to kill. J Mr. Grant's wounds, though pain- ' ful, are not serious. i I ilse the loan will be a failure. Some if the rich men of the country are taking millions; and it is equally as important for the small farmers and nerchants to take their hundreds. Mr. E. W. Robertson, of Columbia, e hairinan of the committee appointed |, jy the Federal Reserve Bank to push he sale of the bonds in South Carolina, said yesterday: M "If there is one special message hat the Liberty Bond Committee <| .vould impress upon the people of ^ South Carolina it is that while money ^ a not more important than men, it is ibsolutely necessary that the citizens ? ?f our commonwealth support with 1 heir treasure the men who must be f >ent abroad to face the enemy on the iring line." J. Pope Matthews, also of the com- 1 nittee, said: "The government, as a ' riant corporation, has undertaken a rigantic project, and the men and I'.oiiiun of America are called upon to ( lecome stockholders in the corporaion. It is purely a matter of investnent, and dividends are payable, not '' >nly in money, but also in life, liberty ind the pursuit of happiness." -p C. II. Barron, a third member of he committe, said: "Liberty Bond Jay has got to be one of the big days n South Carolina. There must be no lefeats on the battle front because \mericans have failed to do their o luty by buying bonds. Every man <1 n the State is going to rally to the d lag on Juno the 5th and do his b iuiji IS 11 McBEE t] The ladies of the Baptist Mis- ti denary Society prepared a basket of rood things to eat on last Wednesday mil took it to the soldier boys who are ' ;uarding the bridges over Lynches (l iver. When the ladies saw how i, muh the boys appreciated the treat hey felt abundantly repaid for their :l rouble. .j Mrs. J. ('. Lawson entertained the , () eachers at tea on Tuesday evening. r< The McBee graded school closed on I Ihursday. The only exorcise was the nusic recital given by Mrs. B. H. f i'uriiage and her music class. This was very greatly enjoyed by a large *rowd. I)r. and Mrs. Clyde McManus, who were married at North last Tuesday ' . vening, were the quests of Dr. and '' Mrs. A. A. McManus here last Thurslay. J Mrs. Mary Davis and little girl, of Chesterfield, were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Melton Thursday ( night. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rogers, of Harts.ill . - - - villi-, were inc quests of the hitter's v lister, Mrs. J. II. Hall here Sunday. ( Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Melton have ( moved into the house formerly occupied hy Mr. B. H. Turnage. t Mrs. I). M. Pate and children, of f Patrick, were the week-end guests < of relatives. Mrs. John Curtis visited relatives 1 in Hartsville last week. Miss Croxton, of Kershaw, was the ( week-end guest of Miss Nola Ferguson. i Mrs. Bishop and baby, of Columbia, ; are the guests 0f relatives in and ( near town. Mrs. Estelle Blnckwell has returned to her home at Jefferson after spending a few days here with her cousin, Miss Mollie Porter. Mr. Ward B. Ingram, of Cheraw, the gueet of friend* here Sunday. BUYAL "Does the Liberty Loan moan anything to me?" | Thus question may well be asked it. this time by every reader of this1 paper, a-nd it is the purpose of this] article to show as clearly as possible ] just how every individual in this' county is interested in this gigantic ?ile of government bonds. This nation is at war! It is probible that the full import of that state ment has not dawned upon the minds ' af one per cent, of our people. Dem- | acracy throughout the world is light-: ing the most desDerate and <-ru..l ??.i rani the world has yet produced. If ive do not fight this mon.-ter on foreign soil, we will be compelled to I fight hint on our own s dl. In order that an efiic ml army may fie raised and drilled foi this purpose, he government has set a date, Tueslay, .June 5th, when every man be-1 ween the ages of 21 and 31 is orlered to present himself for military service. Now here is where the Liberty j .oan and you come in, Mr. Header. ' These men are to be equipped with , ,11 the best fighting and defensive maerial that science can devise. They i ire to be abundantly supplied with iinmunition, food and clothing. To j o equip this vast army will call for uch sums of money as stagger the j imagination. Hail you stopped to High School Closes The Chesterfield High School closs to-morrow. The closing exercises , cgin to-morrow (Friday) evening, I hen Miss Matty Caddy's piano class i nil give a recital, beginning at 8:30. The commencement sermon will be elivered Sunday morning at the lethodist church by the ltev. Herbert t. Jones, pastor of the First Meth (list church at Benncttsville. Mr. ones is spoken of as a strong, force- ' ul and intellectual speaker. Monday evening will be devoled to he musical exercises of Mrs. 1'. M. herrell's violin class. Tuesday night will be the graduatig exercises. Dr. Sykes, of Cokcr !ollege, will deliver the address to he graduates. Dr. Sykes needs no itroduction. The graduates are Misses Dosia , hreatt, Sarah Moore, Maggie Lucas nd Mr. Jerome Douglass. MERRIMAN'S MILL Quite a severe hail and wind storm ccurred here about one o'clock Monay. A number of trees were blown own and the hail was rather large, reaking many windov panes. It i said that hail did much damage to tie crops. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merriman took leir little son over to Sumter for reatment last Thursday. Messrs. Walter Carpenter and B. '. Poole went to Cheraw last Saturay. Miss Dora Middleton has just roirned from a visit to her cousin, Mrs. p. B. Ncwson, of Hartsville. An erorr was made last week in n item in this letter. The item hould have read "The infant child f Mr. and Mrs. Walker Davis died i n Saturday, May 19th." The item ead, "Mrs. Walker Davis dieil, etc." { he sincerest sympathy of the community is extended to .Mr. and Mrs. ' >avis. Palmetto (Last week's letter, delayed) Messrs. A. B. Davis and Clayton lull visited Mr. B. C. Clanton Sunay. Mr. Reese Clauion spent Saturday itfhl and Sund.Ty with Mr. D. L. Irown, of near Angelus. Some of our young folks of this ection attended the picnic at Wilks 'hapel last Saturday and report a ! denty to eat and a jolly good time. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clanton spent i Saturday and Sunday with the lat- j er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. > 'lanton. Lots of the young folks of this ommunity visited the army boys at amp at Black Creek trestle on Sunlay afternoon. Mr. Jesse Sellers spent last week ,vith his parents but has returned to lis home in Rockingham, N. Mr. B. C. Clanton made a business rip to Cheraw Monday. Sunday school and prayer meeting are progressing nicely at Palmetto. | Sunday school every Sunday at 10 j o'clock and prayer meeting every j Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Well Supplied Rrngg says his house is well supplied with hot air. I don't doubt it. I've heArd "him talk in it. * I IBERTY L(M think where this money is to come | from? This money could be raised through i taxation. The government could dei mand and take one-fourth of your income, for instance, and without interest. But this method has not been resorted to. To equip, feed and clothe these boys, your boys and your neighbors' boys, the government is offering to sell bonds to you, you who do not have to go to the front, and pay you at the rate of 3 Vt per cent, interest on them. As an investment these bonds make a strong appeal because they are absolutely safe, as safe as your Uncle Sam. And they are tin- j taxable. tsui tnis is not an appeal for you to make a profitable investment. It is an appeal to your patriotism, to <io your bit. If freedom is not to perish from this earth, every man, woman and child in the United States must contribute his share in the nation's defense. Here is your opportunity: Buy a bond! Senator G. K. Laney, in talking of this matter to the editor said: "I want to know that those brave boys will be abundantly supplied with everything they need to make them comfortable and to help them fight. 1 want to be sure that not one of them shall be in need of a cartridge MT. CROGHAN Mr. Andrew Huntley, who is with , the 1st S. C. regiment, stationed at Charleston, spent last Monday and Tuesday at his home. Miss Annie Gulledge, of Chesterfield, spent several days last week with Miss Sudie Burch. Mr. Burnett Rnreh whn Vi-m i visiting relatives here, returned to his home at Jacksonville, Fla., last Sunday. Mr. Bryan Huntley visited friends at Deep Creek Sunday. v Messrs. Arthur and Loyd Rivers, Joyce Baker and Burnette Burch motored to Bamberg, S. C., Sunday. Mrs. Hayne Johnson, of Monroe, X. C., spent Monday and Tuesday in town. Prof. E. G. Edwards, after a year of successful work as principal of the Alt. Croghan school, returned to his home at Mullins, S. C., last Wednesday. Miss Geneva Huntley is very sick at the present. We hope she will soon he better. Messrs. H. A. Jackson, Bra ugh ten Sellers and E. D. Burch motored to Cheraw Sunday. Mr. L. E. Altaian, teacher of the lifth and sixth grades in the Mt. f'roghan school, returned to his home at Mullins, S. C., last Thursday. Mr. Ross Atkinson is very sick at ihis writing. Misses Bettie Ratliffe and Fraulein Burch are visiting Mrs. N. F. Moore, of Pageland. Miss Bessie Gaddy returned to her home at Wimrnli' V C W...I i!:iy after teaching the seventh and 1 ighth grades in the Mt. Croghan school. Messrs. J. O. Taylor anil Jim Riv- | i rs motored to Monroe, N. C., last Wed nesday. Martha Jackson, the infant daughi i Fruit I I i I A l)ig lot of Fru j extra tops, at good pri I A small lot of ti | price. \A f/"\r* nrvU/M f ?ofV/lu^l 1AS1 OUIUCJ ! Preserving Kettl 1 Nice lot ol Sen \ and wire. I I See us for anything in II I China, Crockery Enamclwarc, I II Chesterfield 1 lN bond at the critical moment, on my ae| count. That should be the attitude of every man, woman und child in this county. You can help finance this war and YOUR help is needed. You are not asked to contribute, but to make a perfectly safe investment. A week, beginning Saturday, June i?l, is set apart as "Liberty Loan Week," the week in which you should subscribe for your share in this great fight. Tuesday, when your boy, or your neighbor's boy presents himself for service, is an appropriate time for you to buy a Lond that will equip him for that service. It has been estimated that the purchase of every $100 Liberty Loan Bond provide:, funds practically sufficient for the equipment of a man in the army. Therefore, the man who is too old to fight or who cannot he spared, or the woman who is unuhlc to fight because she is a woman, hut who is possessed of an income or means sufficient to finance the purchase of Liberty Loan Bonds, has an opportunity in this way to do a part of his or her hit. A local committee to handle these bonds is soon to be organized with Senator G. K. I.ancy at its head. For information as to how to go about purchasing a bond, see either Senator Laney or any one of the banks. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Baker, has been dangerously ill hut is rapidly recovering. Miss Nell Kinard returned with Mrs. Hayne Johnson to her home at Monroe, N. C., last Wednesday. Miss Burtice Rivers spent Thursday and Friday of last week in Che raw with relatives. Miss Sudie Burch entertained a number of her friends at a rook parly oeomnif MMVwtwujr v ? villus. The Rev. J. W. Elkins filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday eveningMr. T. E. Iledfearn is spen linp a short while at his home here. Mr?. R. A. Bureh has been seriously ill since Sunday but her many s frienus hope for her a speedy re r covevy. ! The Mt. Crophan school clos d Friday, May 18th, after a year of sue- t tersful work. The commencement exercises were hold the following Monday and Tuesday niphts. A larpe crowd attended both niphts and slandinp room could hardly be found. Monday nipht some splcnd- j id dialopues, soaps and a Tom Thumb v/eddinp were piven by the lower ' prades, also a recitation contest by 1 four of the hiph school pirls, in which I Miss Susie Lowcry won the medal, i Tuesday nipht a play "Just for Fun," t was rendered by the praduatinp class, f On this nipht there was also a chorus r by the hiph school pirls and several excellent recitations. t I always call a spade a spade. ] Well, just ii" v, it's not what you're ,, calling line, b* t if you're usinjt one s that matters. t "A man sh'iild be^in at the hot- , torn," observed the satfo. , "Hut supose he is learning to swim?" asked the fool. I jars |: I i t I lit Jars, Rubbers and j ice. ! > 9 i in cans left, at a good | : ring cans. t i es, Paring Knives,etc. { I een Doors, Windows 1 II i! lardware, Cook Sloven, Ranges, } Tinware and Paint of all kind* J l| Hardware Co. l! Chesterfield Count A Prisoner C The State Department at Washington has tfiven out a list of 74 Americans who are detained as prisoners ol war in Germany, they having been captured on merchant ships that were sunk hy submarines. Two of these are South Carolinians, one being Jesse Wallace, son of .Mr. Henry Wallace, of the I'.rock's Mill section, and the other is William Reese, of Anderson. It will he recalled that some weeks a no we had the account of the sinking: of the mulcship Ksmaralda and the probable capture of Mr. Wallace. Younjr Mr. Wallace Ifft home on January 15th, looking for work. He secured a place on hoard the ship Ksmaralda and sailed from Newport News on January 28th. Mr. Wallace recently received a letter from his son, which we publish herewith. "Gefanjrcnenlajo Dolmen i. Wostf "\eril 1st, DM 7 "Dear Father: I w 1! write yon a few lines to lei \ '"vi tM.ru i; I am well and hop.- you are pelt alonj* alri?rht. "I cannot t?dl v lo n I . '1 come h<<: e. V. e h'-ld a.-- pri - "tiers of war. Was c >t'* <i f?y a r. iFirst to -. to iVanco There is already a keen rivalry amonp those who de.-iie the hma r of httint; first to vro . France to ?"'ciit for the cause of f>- edom ami r;,rhteousness. One of in first, if not the first contingent t<. "e serviee on the other side will f the Amuiilanoe unit command-d by ('apt. Marion II. Wynian. A line opportunity is afforded Chesterfield county hoys to become members of this contingent. In case you are- interested, take the mailer up at once, either hy phone or letter, ;vii'n Mr. U. K. liannu, of Chesterfield, who has been appointed sergeant for he purpose of receiving: applications n this branch of tint service. This is a very attractive service and hould appeal to a large number of ed-bloodcd Americans in Cheslerield county. Quiet on All But Italian War Fronts While the only sphere of intensve military activity at present is on he Austro-Italinn front where Gonral Canlona is day by day pushing lack the Austrian line upon Trieste, here are indications that the stngnaion along the French and British ronts in France may soon be interupted. The sign that points most strongly o this impending change is the inense aerial activity. The report of list night emphasized ihis in its 'ount of 12 (lernian machines destroyed and ten others driven out of ontrol, while to-day from the French 'rent i'aris announces the bringing lown of seven German :iiri?l:iiu?s in ntravrements an.I the serious damaynjr of 12 others. ! '>r the present, lowever, the allied infantry is bcinir leld cbe-o t<> i. line-. I.uidmjr ??.i rations and oeea ..ionyl local niiac.s >y one side or the other arc the only levt'lopiiiei:t*' reporied in the ollieia! ifatenienis, as !e from ti e di.-pl s >f enerjry oil I ;. pari <d" the airm i md the arti 1!? \ a n. The (Jeimaii inf.i*.try facia;' t tritish is apj I e;" ii id .n 'heck hj its con nioruh *s . elo hat of its oppoiii t . i".r arks coiilinut ?>n the 1'reach line . Brazil is r.r idiy passim/ from the status of a neutral to thai of en acive partisan on li. .id" of ll.e en ente in the v oi l I war. i he measjre rcvokiojr her n. ut":.i: y 's v. .11 on ts way through pai'iament. Recent reports from the It; lian front show tlitt (icncr.il Card >na i arryin^ out his system of osciil itinr ittack. Recapitulating, this war ot lice nnnounc -s the rapture <>f "'t.HSI Austrian* since ihc beginning of tin offensive on May 14, together wit! 'i kuiis, of which lit were of tie heaviest raliher. Herlin uses an interesting; senlenc in its official report. It says: "Kits so-Kumania attacks are expected." Whether the persuasions of Mini? ter of War K -rensky have stimulate the Rusian armies to activity Ilia will mean an offensive of fore enough to make its effect felt in th other war theatres remains to he d< velopeil. Shuck* ! "Qeer, isn't it?" "You plant ih'i :y Lad Held As I If War In Germany er as we were on our way from Eng land, but I am having a good time. ' Nothing to do but eat and sleep, i There is but one thing that bothers me, not seeing you all and doing i without my 'Pride of Winston' tobac- ,*** co. I am with a good crowd of boys. We are ail in the same house. We left New Port News, Va. together and I have been with them so long they are beginning to seem like home boys. "Tell Willie that his suit case and things are lost. 1 <1 id not have the chance to get them oIT the ship when j the raider got us. I lost everything . ? 1 1 had except what I had on. Tell ' Kathleen and Maybel to help Cousin ; Joe cook me some noans of licht -- """" bread and hiscu't an<l send them to j ine by parcel post. I would like to have some tobacco, too. "1 can tfet plenty of soup. If any ; of you send any thinj* parcel post send it to Brandenburg, Germany, as we are jroi'ur to another camp before Tell Herbert to tell all th? irn he!!o for me, and to write to ! i .1,1 v. rite only once a month. "Ilopiny to hear from you soon, ''Youv son, "Jesse Wallace, "Brandenburg, Germany." :y / . r riCA :s already 3ERV.NG in france I.omi >n, May 28. An official statement is-ucd here to-day says that counting the Americans serving in the British and I' nch armies and the additional units ordered to ! 'ranee, there will shortly be 100,00b Americans in France. The statement says ."5,500 war airplanes will be constructed and 0,000 aviators trained in the United States this year. The official statement was issued with the object of showing Ameri v.. v?iu|iivvi' i>.n i ii i|i.uiini in me war and ils aliility to give immediate powerful aid. It refers to the draft bill - _ and says there are prospects of the greatest sueeess for the loan of which ST.IO.OUO.OMO already has been advanced to the entent allies. The statement says: "Forty thousand young Americans of the best type tire now assembled in 1 ?> camps to receive intensive training with a view to becoming officers of the new army." The announcement says: "Conferences with the Anglo-French commissions have been completed and comprehensive plans have been made for industrial mobilization, including the construction of thousands of miles of railways." BETH ESDA The Kev. J. \V. Quick filled his appointment tit Bethesda Sunday, with a good attendance. There is evidence here that many people still* need advice on the velvet bean proposition. Most of our people have at least some potatoes set out. We hope they will all plan to raise enough for home use and some to spare. Corn is looking very good in this section, eom oloring the unfavorable weather conditions. i in- w1111 i was in me ."Milion sectioi, last week and saw some of the effects of the storm that passed through thai part of the county. MIDDENDORF r H M. It-,we. E. T. McTa \\ . It Johnson and E. L. -p nt Monday in Chesterfield i m i u- iness. CLado Rove Cannon is at Jef o. M. . i the depot agent, I). , t1 K'/c i. : i is very sick. < ii: Wat kins, of near 1 ii e. was the guest of her aunt, hie .ii. last week, i .< K >w" from Coker Colfivo, arrived home Tuesday, for the summer vacation. 'i lie lie . .lern.un filled his regular appointment s>t Hebron Sunday dAvr. VC'J ANYTHING TO BUY OP. SELL? SEE TILLER If y?u ha"e country produce of any . de?i i;ptii >i to sell or if you wish to r oiiv anyin a ' of the kind, see Mr. A. ,). Tiller or Miss Stella ??lims. 1 They will endeavor to firing buyer .ml seller togeth r. Your hearty coi operation with them in this matter will materially aid in the establishing of market faeilitie: in this county for e ill kinds of country produce. C*rd of Thnnki We wish to thank our many friends d f"r kindness shown us during the it . ckne s and death of our mother, e Mrs. Mary I*. Bonn, e .Mr. and Mrs. C?. W. Boan. WANTED?OLD FALSE TEETH Don't matter if broken, I pay $2 trf $ 1 a per full set, single and partial plates in proportion^ftend^tauuUg^^Mr