University of South Carolina Libraries
W Ofye (T^esterflet6 TZV^vertiser VOLUME 36?NO. 14 CHESTERFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY, June 21. 1917 $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Big Drive For Red < t Started. Ever PROCLAMATION Inasmuch as our thoughts as a nation are now turned in united pur-< pose towards the performance to the utmost of the services and duties which we have assumed in the cause of justice and licrty; Inasmuch as but a small proportion of our people can have the opK portunity to serve upon the actual field of battle, but all men, women and children alike may serve and Er-" serve effectively by making it possible f to care properly for those who do * Bs. serve under arms at home and c abroad; I And inasmuch as the American Red ' Cross is the official recognized agency c for voluntary effort in behalf of the * armed forces of the nation and for 8 the administration of relief; 11 Now, therefore, by virtue of my * authority as President of the United f States and President of the American 1 Red Cross, I, Woodrow Wilson, do 1 t hereby proclaim the week ending ' June 25, 1917, as Red Cross Week, c during which the people of the United c Slates will be called upon to give gen- s Ierously and in a spirit of patriotic ' w sacrifice fof'the support and main- * tenance of this work of national need, t WOODROW WILSON. 1 1 APPEAL TO CAROLINIANS. j To the People of South Carolina: t f Every patriot, every humane man, c in fact every citizen should subscribe \ liberally to the support of the Red a Cross. All will be given an opportuni- t ty of doing so during the coming t week. Let South Carolina show the \ quality of her patriotism by liberal giving in every county. D. R. COKER, f Chairman State Defense Council. ^ ' 1 The first meeting of the South t Carolina Red Cross war council was a held Friday night in the supreme t court room, Gov. Richard I. Manning, i chairman, presided. Nearly every o county in the State was represented, i The council was in session from 8 1 o'clock until near midnight, and there t was not a dull moment during the > k meeting. It was thoroughly business ^ like and not lacking in enthusiasm, r The main question for consideration was the $100,000,000 campaign for < the Red Cross which will be conduct- * , ed all over the United States the week I of June 18- 25. It was unanimously i decided on motion that South Caro- I lina should raise "Ht least" the $300,- 1 000 apportioned to this State as its r share. r Purpoi* Of Campaign. H Gov. Manning called attention to r fr- the purpose for which the money I was needed. He said in part: "I de- c sire to impress upon the minds of the * people of South Carolina the fact that t this is not a campaign for members s of the Red Cross or any other or ganization. It is an indefinitely big- 1 ger proposition. President Wilson, i feeling that the Red Cross is an ex- n tremely important part of the offen- a sive and depensive strength of the C United States in this war, has issued t a proclamation calling upon the peo- h pie of the United States as a whole, F and without regard as to whether or t not they are connected with the Red fi Cross, to contribute $100,000,000 t which is immediately needed as much o as, and possibly more than, men and a munitions. I feel confident that all k South Caroliniuns will recognize in t this call a moving appeal both to v their highest patrotism and their love v for humanity. Tl\is being true, o 1 have no hesitancy in asking every mnn nn/4 C? A I. C 1! *>??* UIIU nvillUII 111 OUUlll VyUHMIIIU | cooperate with the leaders in the r several counties with a view to se- $ curing in each county betwceen June 18 and 25 the amount of money ex- o peeted from each county. a "This money is needed for three v purposes and strictly in the order f named. First, it must be remembered t that Gen. Wood says that the Red c Cross is equal to 25 per cent, of the offensive and defensive strength of I the United States. In this the highest s REAL ESTATE FOR SALE; ( MONEY TO LOAN. ( Money to loan on improved farm ; land; five year loans; cheap rate of interest; also real estate for sale, on ( < good terms. y ( Chesterfield Loan & Insurance Co., i W. J. Douglass, Mgr. t I THE BEST Of Everything ^. TO EAT : At Lowest Prices t A. E Davis Market ;' Will pay higkest niarkat price t Jfor Y Cross Funds ybody Should Give nedical officers of the army and navy igree. The United States governnent expects that the Red Cross shall >erform a vital service in helping to :are for the sick young men in the samps here at home and to do the n?jor?part also of caring for the vcunded and sick young men back of he battle lines in France. Patriotic :itizens of South Carolina will not itop to argue as to why this is true or low this situation should best be met. >Ve ax*e faced with the fact that our lays will sicken and die with<$lit a fair ihance unless the generous, humaife, latriotic citizens of this country place n the hands of the national wnr work icuncil the means by which the Red >oss may be able to supply doctors, lurgeons, nurses, aids, attendants, imbulance corps, supplies, medicines, ;tc., to fully meet the needs us they irise. Not over 5 per cent, of our icople at the outside will be called jpon to makg the supreme sacrifice, am confident that the large majority >f us who remain at home will wel:omc the opportunity to match the iacrifice on the part of our sons and >rolhers, who are to go to France, by riving sacrificially as they never rave before, both in service and in noney. Unless it sinks into the lenrts of the people of South Caroina that they must join with the >eople of other States to see that housands of our boys have a fair nance ior recovery from sickness and vounds, these boys will not have such i chance if we do not do our part in his emergency. We need not fear hat what we ask for will be granted vithout hesitation. Breaking Under Strain "Second, We need not only to help >ur allies with men and munitions. rVe know that the hospital and ambuance corps in France as well as on he Eastern front have been under an ibnormally terrific strain for the past wo and a half years. In many cases nen and women devoted to this work f mercy and relief are breaking down inder the strain. Every dictate of lumanity and patriotism demands hat we rush particularly to France elief in the shape of men and women vho nu;y replace the personel in the nedical corps. "Third. In the devastated portion if France, where we are told there ire more than 600,000 tubercular '"rench soldiers; in Belgium, in typhus idden Servia, in Poland and friendess Armenia, men and women and ittle children who have no other neans under heaven by which they nay obtain food, stand for hours in my sort of weather every day for the irivilege of securing a piece of dry iread as large as your fist and a cup >f soup, which must sustain life for !4 hours. We can not assume all of his relief work, but so far as posible we can have a share in it. The noney which we raise, however, will >e used in the order named, first car- i ng for our own boys. This is us 1 nuch a national service as enlistment nd I cull upon the people of South 1 Carolina , and particularly the coun- ] ies, to see to it that this State, which < las so often led the nation in times , ?ast, shall not fall short in this naional emergency. I have every con- < idence in the outcome, and I leave he answer to the individual citizens f South Carolina, men and women like, with assurances of the fact that ietwet*n the 18th and 25th of June hey will grasp this opportunity, and working under their county lenders vill see to it that we measure up to ur opportunity and our duty." Chesterfield county's apportionnent, named by Washington, is 15,000.00. It is understood that Chcraw nn.l ither sections are responding liberilly. It is believed that when the week's campaign ends Saturday, that Chesterfield will not be far behind in icr donations to this most deserving if all causes. Messrs. W. P. and C. C. )ouglass are authorize! to take subcriptions here. :alomel dynamites a SLUGGISH liver Crashes Into Sour Bile, Making You Sick and Lot# a Day's Work. Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acta like dynamite on a slugrish liver. When calomel comes into ontact with sour bile it crashes into t, causing cramping and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, conitipated and all knocked out, just go o your druggist and get a 50 cent )ome 01 uooson l,iver Tone, which s a harmless vegetable substitute for iungerous calomel. Take a spoonful ind if it doesn't start your liver and itraighten you up better and quicker ban nasty calomel and without makng you sick, you just go back and ret your money. If you take calomel to-day yots'll ?e sick and nauseated to-morrow; beides, it may salivate you, while if rou take Dodson's Live Tone you will rake up feeling great, full of ambi Ion and ready for work or play. It's tarmlees, pleasant and safe to give A BIGGER Af FAIR; MA] "The war is not interrupting the progress of Chesterfield county. The j first premium list of a county fair \ for 1917 has been published by the Chesterfield association. It is a I neatly printed pamphlet of 42 pages I and if one may judge from its con- ! it-ins n loicmms it uuuniy iair ot un- ' usual merit. Agencies have been at I work in Chesterfield during the last I three or four years that are bringing ! the county to the forefront in the State and they set an excellent example refusing to permit the excitement of the times to interfere with their public spirited exertions." The above editorial paragraph from The State speaks for itself. The j Chesterfield County Fair is a perma-1 nent institution and the fifth annual exhibition will be held November 7, 8, 'J, 10, 1917 despite the war. It will be remembered that the county Fair was held during the fall of 1914 ' when there were panicky conditions everywhere?and the Fair was a sue-. cess that year. With 25 cent cotton ! the success of the of 1917 County J Fair is already assured. The promoters are behind the movement and intend to push it to a successful conclusion. The County Fair premium list has I been issneri frnm tlio "f 'CI? ' r ?. v... WIIV pi V.OO U1 J 11 U , Chesterfield Advertiser and already ' a couple thousand copies have been mailed to those who arc interested. | The fair management made special . efforts this year to prepare and have ! the premium list printed at an early i date so that the farmers of Chester- ' field County could know in advance j what premiums would be offered at | the County Fair this fall. A copy of the premium list will be mailed to anyone upon request?simply ask one on a postal card addressed to the \ Secretary, County Fair, Chesterfield, S. C. In a previous article in this paper attention was called to some of the | special features of the premiums of- | fered for the County Fair this fall, like the $25.UO offered by Mr. E. Walker Duvall for the farmer who j raises one hundred bushels of corn ' on one acre of Chesterfield County, soil; and the special prizes for Com- i munity Fair exhibits, and displays by individual farmers. The details of, all these can be found by a persual of j the premium list. In addition to the special prizes j premium list and cash prizes offered 1 other prizes that are worthy of sharp competition. Almost every known farm product has been named in the | prdemium list and cash prizes offered (' for the best exhibit of same. The i < Poultry department is full of prizes ' and a good poultry exhibit will great- I !y add to the Fair. The field of Live Stock, Cattle and i Swine is covered in detail, the list of J ijn/ies uemp numerous and the fair j 1 Association, in order to pet animals t < Folio. Grc j We are showi ! up-to-date lines of J General M i to be found anywbei [ wait you are losin J continue to advance I merchandise. 1 We are daily add I are fortunate enough in 1 | fresh clean goods at pri< i found anywhere. 1 Some Rare [ In Men 's Pants and Oi j wear, Underwear, SI . We are adding a g< Meal and Meats to ' partment, and it wi | it us before you bt j M. L. F I RUBY, i "Get it at Rale ? -ID BETTER C NY PREMIU1V exhibited have made the liberal offer to feed all live stock, cattle and swine that are exhibited. This is an unprecedented offer that has never been made by any County Fair heretofore. In the Corn and Boys Corn Club department, which is under the supervision of Major W. J. Tiller, the list of prizes are the handsomest ever offered by the Fair Association. $5.00 will be paid to the boy showing the best improvement in his corn club < work, with a second prize of $2.00; a short course to Clemson college will be awarded to the hoy making the best exhibit of ten ears of corn, with a written history of crop, together with detailed cossts, etc.; a second prize of $5.00 will be awarded. 1 Five dollars will be paid for the best 1 ten ears of corn exhibited solely on ' the merits < f the corn; n second prize j' win !>? -pz.uu. ror me nest single j I ear of corn there is a prize of Three 1 dollars, with second and third prizes 1 of two dollars and one dollar, respec- ] tivcly. In the men's class there are two $5.00 first prizes for the best ex- 1 hibits of white and yellow corn, with 1 second prizes of $2.00 in each class. In order to encourage the pig club work of the boys and girls the Fair Association has offered for the best sow and litters, number of pigs raised etc. two prizes of $5.00 each, with second prizes of $2.00 in each class. For the best sow and litter, with number of pigs raised from total number farrowed, costs of feeding, cheapest sort of production, greatest gain, best record and history there is a special prize of a short course to Clemson College with all expenses paid; there will be a second prize of five dollars. In the Canning Club and Home Do monstration departments an attractive list of prizes has been offered. The two best exhibits at the County Fair together with record, history, costs and profits, exhibit garden, etc.. will be awarded scholarships to short courses at Winthrop College with their expenses paid. Numerous other prizes are offered to the canning club girls. In the Home Demonstration department there is a special prize of $10.00 for the best exhibit canned goods, with a second prize of $5.00, together with various other prizes. In the Household department, v/nicn is open to anyone, there is a prize of $f>.00 for the best general display of canned Roods and numerous other prizes for all exhibits of . the culinary art, like pickles, preserves, etc. In the fanc^ work department ( there are no less than fifty separate ( prizes for fancy work of all kinds, i The list covers tatting, embroidery, ] crochet work of all kinds, monogram > work and every item of feminine handwork that is so dear to them. ' There is a separate department for firls under sixteen. A special feature of the County Pair for this fall is Education Day 1 >n Friday, Nov. 9th. There will be 1 "" ~ i 1 it v the >wcf : ng one of the most ) j I 1 I s i erchandise re. Every day you j g money as prices , on most all lines of ; ing to our lino and we 8 buying to oiler you good j ?es as low as are to be 1 i ; Bargains I >eralls, Hosiery, Necklirts, Hats and Caps < i nod line cf Flour, j our Grocery De- I II pay you to via- I IALEY S. C. | yV, It paye." , OUNTY IS OFFERED __ 4 1 a magnificent parade with floats by 1 all the schools of the county, led by ( a brass band from the Court House to : the Fair Grounds. There will be ! ' three separate $5.00 prizes, one for the best school float in the parade; i ] another for the largest percentage of ,! enrollment from any one school in t line and a third for the school mak- : ing the best showing on foot. j f All members of the Girls' Canning j Clubs and Boys' Corn Clubs and boys 1 and girls members of the Pig or I'oul- i try Clubs will be awarded free passes c to the County Fair, provided they < furnished, to Major Tiller and Miss \ Minis before the Fair opens. i No Past-Out Tickets I By a unanimous vote of the Board t i?f Directors it was decided that the heretofore evil custom of giving out "pass out" tickets he discontinued. This is not done at any other Fair and has been responsible for great abuses here, not to mention a loss in revenue that is badly needed to pay the expenses of the County Fair. The admission price of the Chesterfield County Fair is only twenty-live cents; fifteen cents for children under twelve years of age. Season tickets that will admit one to the Fair grounds any time during the Fair, not transferable, will be sold for one dollar; fifty cents for children under twelve. All necessary conveniences will be provided on the Fair grounds and no passing in and out, except by buying a new ticket, will be allowed, unless one purchases a season ticket. The Premium List closes with a short historical sketch of the County Fair from its inception to this date. The publication of the Premium List has been made possible without expense to the Fair Association by I the kindness of the advertisers there- ' in. Attention is called to those ad- 1 vertisinR in the list and they should I be credited with the public spirit 1 they have manifested. The list of ad- ' vertisers follows: Cheraw Insurance 1 & Trust Co., The Farmers' Bank, The Bank of Ruby and Mt. CroRhan, : The Jefferson Bank, The Bank of ' PaReland, The City Market, L. A. I Campbell Hardware, Lucas Garage, The Bank of Cheraw, Chesterfield 1 Live Stock Co., Chesterfield Hard- ' ware Co., Chesterfield Dry Goods Co., c The Peoples' Bank, A. F. Davis Mar- 1 ket, Chesterfield Loan and Insurance v Co., L. M. Evans Co., T. E. Wanna- * maker & Sons, II. W. Pusser & Sons, *A. W. Hursey <6 Co., Chesterfield c Drug Co., Merchants' and Farmers' 1 Bank, Realty Loan and Insurance ' Co., Busy Bee Cafe, H. B. Allen (Co., Denny Bros., Miller & Miller, v Crawford Jewelry Co., D. P. Dour- ' lass, The Bank of Chesterfield. ? o Man wants but little here below unlit e.w.e I 11 ? ... ... OI'IIIV IIUICI ICIIUW gelling more. The fellow who is not willing to do his bit ought not be permitted to do C his bite. ? I u RED CROSS SOCIETY , ORGANIZED IN CHERAW < .) Cheraw, June IS.?At a mass meeting held yesterday afternoon in the f Cheraw town hall and attended by t eitizens from Cheraw and surround- ) ing country, the first steps were taken s towards organizing the Red Cross so- .1 eiety in Chesterfield county. Much o enthusiasm was displayed. On the >1 stage were Rev. A. H. Mo Am, Rev W. E. Hunt, J. M. Long, president of the Board of Trade; Mayor J. A 1 Spruill and R. T. Caston of the Board ' of Trade's Red Cross committee, and J the combined choirs of Cheraw. The first call for a Red Cross organ- I ization was made by the Board of J Trade at its regul; r meet ng a low aeeks ago, when a committee was ap- 11 pointed to take the matter in le.-ni < After prayer by lie/. Mr. lii.r.t, Mr i McArn, in very imu hu.?' ami clooueni '< words, described the general work of I the Red Cross society, and the sp( - ' cial work it is now doing on the bat tlefields of Europe and Asia, as well us in caring for the refugees in nil t countries, and appealed to the audience to enlist their services in Red c Cross work on the ground that our own boys were now going on the t battlefield to suffer all the horrors of war, and needed our care and the best care that we can give them. Blanks were passed around and in a , few minutes 88 subscriptions and sig- i natures to a petition for the establishment of a Red Cross chapter were secured. A large number of signa tures have been secured since, and efforts will be made to organize chap- ( ters in Chesterfield and other towns In the county, so that in a little while ( the organization will be well represented in this section of the State. a WANTED?OLD FALSE TEETH Don't matter if broken, I pay $2 ^ Lo $15 per full sot, single and partial j, plates in proportion. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. F. TERL, 403 N. Wolfe St., v Baltimore, Md. t Origin, Function Ai The Red Cross; The following article on the origin, function and support of the Red Cross has been written by Lieut. Col. A. N. Stark, medical corps, U. S. A., chief surgeon of the Southeastern Department: On June 24, 1859, Monsieur Jean , Henri Dunnnt, a citizen of Geneva, ....was a cnance witness of ,he battle of Solferino. To his horror | rnd astonishment, he helped thou- | lands of wounded men lying, without my effort at attention, all over the lard fought field of battle, and that ' apparently neither victor nor vanjuished had any intent or means to are for the enormous number of 1 you ruled resulting from an engage- 1 nent of sueh intensity. The scenes le witnessed were so vividly portary d in a memorable book entitled "Un Souvenir de Soferino," that the en- ! ;ire world was agitated, with the result that societies were formed in all ivilized countries for the education >f nurses and the collection of supdies to be used for future wars. The 1 writings ami lectures of .Monsieur ^ Dunant were used as a propaganda 1 jy the Society of Public Utilities of ' Ueneva to such excellent purpose that ' >n October 18, 1864, the first Red ' ^ross convention was held in Geneva. All civilized countries, and many 1 mrtially civilized, subscribed to the lumane tenets incorporated in the ar- * .icles of the convention, which beimr signed by the representatives of all he powers present, were reposed in he archives of the Swiss Republic, tn honor of the originator, Monsieur Dunant, and the country of which he ivas a citizen, the emblem of a red :ross upon a white livid was adopted, this being a reversal of the federal colors of Switzerland. This emblem borne upon the person in the form of i bas.sard, or upon material and transportation of every nature, in tended for the use of the sick and wounded, has always been sacredly leld by even savage foes until the resent world war, when the forces if the Central Powers have strangely disregarded the solemn principles ind their oaths, in breaking every j irticle to which their representatives lad subscribed in the name of the Imperial Governments. While Turkey is an ally of the Cental Powers, her troops on the other land have not broken faith in this onnection, for when her icpresentaives signed the articles of the conention, it was agreed, that as the ted Cross was a svmlinl of P.liria ianity the Mohammedan powers ould not use it as an emblem, but hat if the Red Cresent were recogli'/.ed and honored as was the Red Jross, the tenets of the convention ^oukl be strictly adhered to. To this lay the Turk has not failed to carry ut to the best of his ability the' ath to which he subscribed, leaving lie Teutonic allies shamefully alone i the most debased form of cruelty lie world has known. By an Act of Congress of April 1 4, 1912 the American National Red * Toss became the medium of com- ' lunication between the people of the Jnited States and their forces, and nder this law, no matter how pa- ' riotic or generous individuals and ' ocieties may be, their services and 1 flferings can only be accepted h rough the central committee of the * ted Cross. The Government of the ( Jnited States has attempted to sup- 1 ily its military and naval forces with f uflicient medical personnel and sup- ' ilies to care for the ordinary number f casualities in war without seeking ' utside aid. but in this war, whose * asualties exceed those of all the 5 k-ars of history, no government can ' irovide adequately for its forces I without tin- assistance of the whole i eople. I The care of the sick and wounded ' Iocs riot consist merely in providing I Iressinjjs for wounds, lij^lit litera- ' ure and luxuries, hut an enormous lass of material that is astonishing a its variety. Ambulance columns, 5 ield hospitals, base hospitals, hospi- ' al trains and ships, supply columns, 1 nformation bureau sections, must be ' ormed for duty in connection with 1 he forces both oversea and at home, ,nd while these Red Cros instituions are not intended for services in he zone of the advance, they must over tin- enormous space between the irintf lines and the bases, and to do | his a jjreat amount of personnel, CHERAW ROUTE 2 Mr. A Hie Caulder, one of the miliary boys belonging to Co. I, visited . lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Oauller, 1st Sunday. Mr. M. I). Quick's infant is better it this writing. Mrs. Lela Caulder visited her Riser, Mrs. Ida (Jraham Sundav. Mr. Edmund Whitaker visited Mr. )lin Ciraham Sunday evening. The Rev. Paul T. Wood preached line sermon at Mt. Olivet Sunday -torning. Mr. Arthur Caulder and wife were he guests of Mr. R. D. Rainwater ast Sunday evening. With the men going away to the var the fishing will have to be left o the unskilled hands of the women. ad Support Of Its Appeal To You transportation and supplies arc necessary. In its function of clearing the field hospitals at the front of their wounded, the Red Cross ambulance units are in constant danger from the overshots, upon which no one can" reckon either as to direction or time, and it is a matter of common knowledge that some of the bravest deeds of this war have been done by the volunteer ambulance corps, composed of Americans who have given their services gratis and dedicated their livs to the services of the Allies. To meet the expenss of the necessary personnel and material the government in adequately preparing its medical departments for service overseas, the President hus called upon the people of this country to subscribe $100,000,000. The names >f the ones appointed to the Council >f Defense for the collection of money in each locality is positive evidence hat the money subscribed will be applied in the best interest of all, without question. Many men who stand high in the business councils of this country have closed their offices and houses to take charge of the financial conduct of the Red Cross during the .var, without compensation or thought of self. Recent registration for the draft, ,o take place upon September 4, shows .hat many hundreds of thousands of men, in the flower of youth, will be drawn into the dreadful maelstrom of war within a year, and you who read this may have one or more dear to you who will be among those whose lives and health may be sacrificed for their country upon a foreign shore. Therefore an appeal is made to you to realize that in your expected contribution you my be giving that which in the end may spare a dear one's life or limb, and that it be hooves every one to contribute with a generosity that has heretofore been unknown, as after all it is but a form of insurnee against the health or life of one who is dear. It is as much the luty of every one able to subscribe to the Red Cross fund as it is to meet their taxes, for while one exempts the individual form the penalty of the law, the other may exempt one from a broken heart. It is singular that many in this country fail to realize that we have . entered upon the worst war that history has known, and simply because they see no evidence of its existence. Before the end of this year tangible evidence will be presented to iheir own eyes when the first ships return from Europe bringing the wounded of the first to carry the American standard against the world enemy. When this spectacle irouses interest it will be too lato 10 make the contribution for which you are now asked, and if among those wounded you find a dear one lack of the medical necessities to save them, then will you realize to the full that the horror of war has been visijd upon you and your lack of generosity has reaped its own reward, there is no rirm of investment in the United States that can produce a nigher interest, nor that can produce in interest in such terms of health ind happiness. Not only do the articles of the Red 7ross make it obligatory for the medi al establishments of an army to give he ssame care to the wounded and sick of the enemy as to their own, but he dictates of hnmonit,. ,1 ? 1 !l ..MiiiMUivjr uciUUllU It. rhis drain upon the resources of the Red Cross is to he met only through he largess of the people, and as large >ums in the past have been cheer'ully contributed for the relief of the lelgians and others. It is unconscionible to think that the American peo>le, whose generosity has never been luestioned, will supinely permit the jeople of other nations to excel them n this crisis. Personal interest demands you read his article carefully and take its lesson to heart, lest the horrors of war ae visited upon you in a manner that .vill make you the victim of selfreproach for the remainder of your lays. Let the schoolmarms teach the young idea how to shoot and Unc'e Sam will teach the young finger how to pull the trigger. What America needs is loss puppy patriotism and more potatoes. Register Now ?AT? ? w WW ~ ~ J. H. Johson's Market At One of Hit Cuitomcrt and You Will Always Be Satisfied. THF. BEST OF MEATS FRESH AND FANCY GROCERIES * J. H Johnson's Market At The City Markat OU Stead