The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, July 05, 1917, Image 1
ot)e <TI)est4rfiet6 Advertiser
CHESTERFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY, July 5, 1917 $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE , *
M-; Short Items Of Intei
War; Two More
Rio de Janerio, June 28.?Brazil |
has revoked her decree of neutrality
lb in the war between the entente allies
and Germany. ^
Athens, June 29.?The Greek GovUL
ernment has broken diplomatic re- *
' lations with Germany, Austria-Hun- i
gary, Bulgaria and Turkey. t
BPnT' Though war has not yet been de j
CP clared, the Greek Government considr
. ers that a state of war exists since its a
advent to power yesterday. The re- ^
r: call of the Greek diplomatic re pre- b
Psentatives accredited to the Central j,
Powers and their allies is imminent,
P.f- Canadian Headquarters in France, 11
. June 29.?Success, unexpectedly *
great and complete at a cost in casu- V
alties far less than some recent un- ^
important engagements, has attended v
the drive of the Canadians along the a
- -j. valley of the Souchcz toward Lens, c
during last week. The gain of c
MBfcf ground is greater than in any action
Since the capture of Vimy Ridge and r'
the land restored to France includes NV
tome of her most productive coal
mines. Coulotte, Leavitte and almost ^
- all of Avion are firmly held and that
part of the plain east of Vimy, where, ?
y a week ago, no one could show him- S
self above the top of a trench without b'
drawing the fire of the snipers and
machine guns may now be traversed
in the open. There are daiily increas- ,r
ing indications that German man- 01
power is no longer what it was. The P
number of enemy troops in the field al
aoDears little less than before the on- t*
t ening ,of spring operations, but the ni
spirit of the men is no longer that of $
an assured victory. A prisoner taken c<
yesterday spoke of the process of disillusionment
the German people are
now going through. If the war does
not end soon, he said, there will he a II
revolution in Germany.
Washington, June 30.?Brazil's
navy has begun cooperating with the tl
American fleet in South American ai
waters in hunting down German sea in
raiders and watching for German ar
submarines. Sending of a special dip- m
lomatic mission to Brazil to arrange c<
for greater coordination of forces and ni
the closest possible cooperation of p]
the two governments is being consid- gj
ered by the United States.
si:
Washington, June " 30.?Eighty- m
seven of the German merchant ships a'
siezed in American ports at the outbreak
of war were turned over by a!
President Wilson to the shipping a)
board today for operation. The otfcer n
v 14 already are in the possession of the
navy department.
M
k Washington, June 30.'?The toll aj
" " of manhood each State must yield to A
the new national armies is being ap- J\
portioned tonight. That the war de- p
partment is talking over a plan to
draw 1,000,000 at the first levy is assorted
in departmental quarters. Under
this arrangement only enough .
men to fill the cantonment camps ^
would be ordered out in September.
Others would await the next sum- , .
hi
mons.
1 ai
Washington, June 29.?Special: E
Senator Tillman has been in corres- si
pondence with Secretary of War Bak- J<
er as to date on which the South Carolina
National Guard regiments are to tc
be mustered into federal service, bi
? The Senator had seen publications di
that the time might be postponed. c<
Secretary Baker informed the Senator
that there has been no change in the A
department's plan to muster in the
Guard in three increments at interval
of ten days, the first call being
for July 15, the second call for July A
25 and the third for August 5. It is ft
understood that the first call will take Si
in tho eastern section of the country, ol
the seoond the central section and the s.
third the west. ^ F
? ,a
G
REAL ESTATE FOR SALEs a,
MONEY TO LOAN, ir
pi
Money to loan on improved farm d
lan~d; five year loans; cheap rate of b<
interest; also real estate for sale, on P
V good terms. 11
Chesterfield Loan & Insurance Co., ti
W. J. Douglass, Mgr. p
. tl
i P
? , - ,+ f
THE BEST \l
p
Of Every thirig ti
TO EAT
At Lowest Prices u
Will pay highest market O
i for
M xyiKmH
'est About Great
! Nations Lined Up
-ARM LOAN BANK
GROWING RAPIDLY
Tom The State.
The volume of business now being
ransacted by the federal farm bank
s increasing in such proportions that
me-half of the 14th floor of the
'almetto bank has been leased for
dditional office accommodations.
The entire 13th floor is now occupied
>y the organization, which is proving
nadequate for the-rapidly developing
>usiness.
Applications for loans, approximatng
$30,000,000 have been received,
.j. it. von rmgiexen, president, saiu
esterday. Eighteen field men are
cpt on the rush in appraising the
nlue of the land offered in collateral
nd making investigation as to the
haracter and liability of the appliant.
South Carolina has shown the most
eady response to tho opportunity
'hich the federal bank offered the
irmers. Farm loan associations are
eing organized in regular distribuon
over North Carolina, Couth Carlina,
Georgia and Florida, which
tates are served by the Columbia
ank. Twelve of these have been
bartered in South Carolina, three
i Georgia, two in Florida and six
i North Carolina. As soon as the
rganizations are formed and the aplications
for loans they submit are
pproved, the associations are char
red and the loans they ask imlediately
issued. Applications for
1,000,000 in loans have been rejived
from the 2 ^associations which
ave just been chartered and the
>ans will be made immediately.
MSURANCE PLANS
TAKING ON SHAPE
.
Washington, July 2.?Issuance by
le government itself of the insurnce
that is to be given to every man
i the country's fighting forces was
>proved today by more than 100 proinent
insurance company officials in
inference at the treasury departent.
Legislation to carry such a
an into effect will be asked of conress
at this session.
The plan recently advanced by Asstant
Secretary Sweet of the comerce
department received considerile
discussion at the meeting. Unjr
this plan the government would
isume a death liability of $4,000 and
so provide compensation for injues.
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On 30th July next at 10 oclock A.
I will submit my final return and
sply for a discharge as Guardian of
nnie Mary Ingraham.
ine 26th 1917. O. D. Turnage,
Guardian.
WILLIAM A. BURR
Mr. William A. Burr died at his
[>mc early Tuesday morning of
jart failure. Though he had been
; poor health for about two weeks,
s death came as a shock.
The deceased was 60 years of age
id is survived by two daughters Mis.
11a Smith and Miss Rillu Burr; two
sters, Mrs. Roxie Poston and Mrs.
>hn Johnson, and his aged mother.
Mr. Burr was a member of Chesrtield
Mosanic Lodge and was
iiried with Masonic honors Wedncsly
morning in the Chesterfield
jmetery. .
MER1CAN ARMY HAS
LANDED IN FRANCE
Tho expeditionary force of the
merican army?a full division of
>rty thousand men from the United
tutes regular army with detachments
I marines?has successfully ran the
ibmarine blockade and landed in
ranee. The advance American army
in charge of Major General "Go
et'er" Pershing, with General Sifert
s his aid. The American boys are
i tine mettle and anxious to be led
gainst the Germans. But for the
resent the American troops will unergo
a period of stiff training
L'hind the battle lines in order to preure
them for the ordeal of the
*enches.
A detachment of the American
roops participated in a magnificent
urade in General Pershing'" honor
iru the streets of the great city of
aris yesterday, the immortal Fourth
f July. The French people turned
ut in a great array to welcome the
Americans who came through the
erils of the deep to fight side by side
tie French soldiers in order that
-merica might in some measure reay
what she owes to France, for it
'as French soldiers and sailors who
raved the Atlantic to aid the Amer ans
in gaining their independence
ne hundred and forty-one years ago.
The American army will be contantly
reinforced, first by sending
vsr the balance of the regular army,
||&the National <J?uard, and than
s^St >? .
RUSSIAN ARMIES
TAKE OFFENSIVE
Petrograd, July 2.?M. Kcrensky,
I minister of war, telegraphed Premier
Lfoff today that the Russian revolutionary
army resumed the offensive
on July 1.
In his message to the premier the
war minister says:
"On July 1 the army of revolution- !
ary Russia took the offensive with
great enthusiasm. The offensive ,
proved to Russia and the entire world
I its fidelity to the revolution and its
I love for liberty and country. Ignoring
the small groups of cowardly (
souls, the free Russian soldiers are ,
consolidating by their offensive a new I
discipline based on the sentiment of i
civic duty. i
"Whatever may happen this puts '
an end to all slandeuors attacks
against the democratic Russian army.
r u -r A.- 41 f
l uck ui yuu 10 uutnonze me to hand
the regiments which participated in
the fighting on July 1, red revolu- '
tionary flags and {five to them the
name 'Regiments July 1.' "
Premier Lvoflf granted the request.
The commanders of the armies on
the Western front have issued orders
of the day reading:
"Our army on the southwestern
front has vanquished the enemy and
broken his lines. A decisive battle 1
has begun on which depends the fate
of the liberty of the Russian people. !
Our brothers on the southwestern
front are advancing victoriously; I
they expect assistance from us. We
shall not be traitors; the enemy shall 1
hear the thunder of our guns."
RUBY.
Miss Eddie Lee Coward, of Wadesboro,
is visiting Mrs. M. L. Raley.
Misses Mnmie and Olive Oliver and
Teressa McDonald visited ;n town :
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Raley and little ]
daughter motored to YVadesbor), Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Harrell and H :b? daughter
are visiting in Columbia this wool-.
Mr. H. H. Harrell is !?ow regular
on R. F. D. No. 4, Chesterfield S. C.
The Ruby Presbyterian Sunday
School expects to picnic at Big
Springs, on the 4th o? July.
Mr. H. C. Allen and family visit*i
in Polkton, N C., recently
Mr. Ben Raley of the Unicd States
Navy visited hi;t brother, Mr. M. 1..
Raley, her.?, recently.
A meeting will oegin .'k-'o, in the
A meeting will begin here, in the
Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday
evening, July 10th, at 8:30 o'clock.
Mr. Whiteford Crawley of Raleigh,
N. C. visited here recently.
UP-TO-DATE AND NOVEL
Advertising Methods Adopted By An
Enterprising House
That Chesterfield is fast becoming
mcropolitan in the methods of advertising
used by our merchants to call
the buying public's attention to the
many splendid values which they are
offering, also that the wide-awake
firm of The Chesterfield Dry Goods
Co. are keeping up with and just a
little ahead of the times in an advertising
respect is again practically
uemuiihirateu Dy wnat is perhaps the
most elaborate system of advertising
ever attempted by any business house
in this section, namely: the giving
away of the beautiful Claxton Parlor
Grand Piano which is now on exhibition
at their store.
This piano retails at $400.00 each,
guaranteed for ten years. The p.inciple
points of superiority of this celebrated
piano over any other of this
class of instruments lie in the three
strings in unison with overstrung
bass, the splendidly pitched scale and
true sounding board which give the
Claxton that rich, deep, even tone so
much admired.
In a recent interview with Mr.
H. M. Odom regarding this innovation
in advertising, Mr. Odom stated: "We
have been enjoying the patronage and
confidence of the buyers of this commuity
for some time now and by always
trying to keep our stocks complete
the saying that 'You can get it
at The Chesterfield Dry Goods Co.'
has become a household expression.
In giving away this piano we are actuated
by a double purpose, to show
our appreciation of the patronage of
our friends during the past, also to
encourage new trade and to bring: the
many splendid values we are now
showing in all lines to the attention
of every buyer in this territory. The
plan we are using in giving away this
piano is equitable and fair to all,
simply this, we will give votes at the
rate of one for every cent of purchase.
The person returning to us on
December 24th the largest number of
votes will be given the piano absolutely
free of cost. No favors will be
shown. Our reputation for 'square
dealing' assures our customers of that
fact."
This four hundred Claxton Parlor
Grand Piano is surely a present worth
having and we predict a very "merry
race" for votes during the next few
months. adv.
The Russian soldiers woke up Monday
and captured ten thousand Germans
and Austrians?keep up the
good work partner.
GIGANTIC FIGHTING
MACHINE IDAHO WAS
LAUNCHED SATURDAY
Camden, N. J., June 30.?Another
monster fighting machine for the navy
| took the water here today from the
yards of the New York Shipbuilding
company when the superdreadnaught
Idaho, sister ship to the Pennsylvania,
flagship of the Atlantic fleet, was successfully
launched.
The Idaho will carry 12 14 inch GO
caliber rifles, mounted in trios in four
turrets, two forward and two aft.
In size, armament, equipment, speed
and all but minor differences, she will
be a duplicate of the Pennsylvania
and of the Mississsippi. Geared turbine
engines will hurl her 600 feet of
lenerth and 3.1.000 tnn nf hulk tVirrm.rV.
the water at a rate of more than 21
knots.
There? are no secrets about the
Idaho's construction except modifications
made after her hull had been
laid down to give her greater security
against submarine attacks. Navy designers
believe the vessel will be a
hard problem for a submarine and 1
she cannot be sunk with a single torpedo.
There will be 22 five-inch 50 cal- i
iber riflles swung along the Idaho's '
sides as her protection against tor- i
pedo craft and four three-inch anti- <
aircraft guns of the long range type i
recently designed by the bureau of
ordnance. Below the water line, two l
21 inch torpedo tubes supplement the \
terrific broadside weight of the ship's i
guns. <
The Idaho, Mississsippi, Califonia, i
New Mexico, Arizonia and Tennessee i
will be the last American battlecraft i
to carry 12 14 inch rifles in their main i
batteries. They will complete a wing 1
of seven gigantic vessels with this i
armament and next from the ways i
will come the West Virginia, Wash- .1
ington, Maryland and Colorado, car- 1
rying eight 16 inch rifles. Behind 1
those will come the new class of 42,- 1
000 tonners, Ave of which have nl- ]
ready been authorized, which will car- 1
ry 12 16 inch rifles. i
RED CROSS MEETING IN
CHESTERFIELD SUNDAY
Authority having been granted to
organize a Chapter of the Ued Cross
in Chesterfield County, a meeting
will be held in the Methodist Church
in Chesterfleld, Sunday, July 8th ?t
4 P. M. It is urged that everyone interested
in this cause be present.
R. T. CASTON,
Temporary Chairman. .
A. H. McARN,
Temporary Secretary, f
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means of thanking
our many friends for their unbound- i
ed kindness shown to us during our 1
recent illness.
C. W. Douglass and wife.
g
LOST I
Scotch collie, sable colored; 18 i
months old, female; answers to name 1
of Bess. Liberal reward. 1
It R. B. Dozier.. I
I CANI
: .. TIF
II
It is now cai
n
things are very high
be well to can ever
ij
J will stay canned.
You will find at our
Solder, Tip]
Capping St
ning Outfits
ing Kettles
Knives, Apf
AND T
GET WHAT YOU
YOU WA
Chesterfield Fj
EXEMPTION DETAILS
GIVEN BY PRESIDEN1
Washington, July 2.?Preparatior
for the mobilization of the first contingent
of 625,000 troops of the Nation
army advanced another step today
when President Wilson promulgated
the regulations to govern exemptions
from military service.
Local and appeal exemption boards
already have been appointed and the
issuance of the regulations will permit
them to organize immediately and
prepare for the concluding phases of
wie uisk 01 gening me men under
training for duty in France.
In the order in which they must
come there are three steps in the organization
process of the National
army as prescribed by congress.
They are registration, selection and
exemption. The first step has been
carried through. The regulations issued
today cover in detail the operation
of the third step, exemption.
Won't Take Very Long.
Presumably the process of selection
will be announced only a short time
before it is put in operation. September
1 has been the tentative date set
for culling the 025,000 of the first
contingent to the colors for training.
The exemption process will not take
a great deal of time. The whole process
probablly can be carried through
in less than 30 days.
Exemption regulations add little to
the terms of the draft law, the question
of whether a man between the
ages of 21 and 30 is entitled to exemption
because of dependents, the
nature of his occupation or physical
unfitness being for the boards, to decide
after proper investigation. It is
made clear, however, that there are to
he no rlnSM ovomilf inno nn.I L
v?v...tyv.vuo u>mi tunt fian
individual case must be decided upon
its merits. The local boards?one for
each county of less than 45,000 popuation
or city of 80,000, with additional
boards where necessary for each
additional 80,000 population?will
pass upon claims for exemption except
those based upon industrial or
agricultural occupation, subject to appeal
to the district boards. All cases
involving agricultural or industrial
exemptions will be passed upon by
the district boards?or.e tor each federal
judicial district?which will also
decide appeals from decisions of the
local boards.
J. W. MIDDLETON
Mr. J. W. Middleton, of the Catarrh
section, \i!ed at his home Monday,
July 2d after an illness of several
weeks. He wus the son of Mr. J.
I. Middleton, one of the best known
"armers of the County*. He was about
88 years of age and is survived by a
wife and several email children.
He leaves a large family connection
and a great number of friends to
mourn his death.
York, June 28.?A destructive hail
itorm visited a scope of country about
three miles east of York this aflorloon,
doing great damage to all crops.
Many fields of fine corn were ruined,
while cotton was also badly cut to
pieces.
SING
BE ..
ming time, and as |
in price it would j
ything eatable that ?
I
store: \
piny Irons, J
eels, Cani,
Preserv3,
Paring
>Ie Parers.
HEN
WANT WHEN ! I
>NT IT II
lard ware Go.
W. ? ? ? I ? . ? ?.H , ,
A Second Series of
Camps To Be
A second series of officers' train-1
ing camps will bo begun August 27.
. No applications for these will be considered
later than July 15. South
Carolina is allowed a quota of 25G
men for the second camp for this dis- [
trict which will ho hold at Fort Ogle- j
thorpe, Ga. The War Department is
anxious to have men between the aires
of thirty-one and forty-four years in
this, thouirh many younger men will,
of course, he accepted, and all eligible
men are urged t?? apply at once.
First Lieutenant 11. T. l'illans,
coast artillery corps, II. S. A., is the
examining officer for South Carolina
ftdi) nnnlii-nntc ...I l '
n?uuiti uuiiruss riini ai
the Citadel, Charleston, S. C. Application
blanks will he sent to all men
requesting them, and also a memorandum
of information sotting forth
full instructions and information regarding
the camp, Iho pay, etc. Accepted
men will receive transportation
to and from t! camp, subsistence
while there and pay of $100 during
the three monlir. <d training. It
is important that interested men apply
without delay as the time limit
for applications is July 1.1.
It is believed that the poor showing
is the result of a lack of understanding
on the part <>f the public of the
purpose of the camps, i.iu chances offered,
and the met:, d of procudure
to apply for admi .ion to tlie camps,
and not due to any lack of patriotism.
South Carolina will not admit, and
should not admit, that it is less patriotic
than any other state in the
Union. The submission of an application
to attend these camps is a patriotic
act. All red blooded men with
proper qualificntio.' s should show
their applications at once.
To provide officers for the drafted
lorces ot the National Army, the War |
Department has adopted the policy
of commissioning all new officers of
the line (Infantry, Cavalry, Field and
Coast Artillery) purely on the basis
of demonstrated ability after three
months' observation and training in \
the officers' training camp. Thus, the
appointment of officers of the new
armies will be made entirely on merit
and free from all personal or other
influences.
As an emergency measure to profor
the lirst increment of SOU,000,
drafted troops the War Department
has put in operation sixteen Officers'
Training Camps with a total attendance
of about -10,000. , Thes? 16
camps correspond to the territorial
divisions in which it is planned to
raise troops under the Draft Act < f
May IS, 1017. These camps, which
begun May l.r?, 1017, arc expected ioi
provide officers well qualified as to i
character and training and sufficient J
for thofirst increment of f>00,()()U, 1
with a reserve for that increment. i
Following the policy of commissioning
officers on demonstrated worth, it
is intended that, after the lirst incre
im.Mii <>i noo.uoo nus been organized,
officers will be obtained by promoting
officers and men already in the Iiey:CHESTERFIEl.D
COUNTY SHORT
COURSE. COURT HOUSE, JU1.Y j
10, 11, 12, 1917.
I
July 10
10 O'clock Devotional exercises, i
Rev. 1>. S. Funderburk.
M usic.
Talk, Mayor I.. II. Trotti.
Talk, Supt J. Arthur Knight.
Talk, Senator C. K. I.aney.
Talk, Mrs Walker, assitant State
Ajfent from Winthrop.
''Selectin;' and Preparing Harden
Seed," Major \Y. ,1. Tiller.
12 to Announcenients, assi^ninjr
bonies.
lto 3?Dinner.
3 to 3:30-?Canning: beans, tomatoes,
corn, beets; irla.-s and tin.
8:30-?Lawn party.
July 11
9 o'clock Devotional exercises. \
Uev. Paul T. Wood.
Music.
Talk, Mrs. Walker; record books
and histories.
Poultry Club Work, Mr. C. Cleveland,
State airent for poultry club
work.
i ? o ?-L'
iiinniiK mm i/iyiug ?
Mrs. Walker.
1 to 3?Dinner.
3 to 0:30?Preserving: Marmalade,
jelly; pickling, Dixie Relish.
Auto ride.
July 12
0 O'clock ? Devotional exercises,
Rev. J. K. Hair.
Music.
Talk, Mr. 1.. L. Baker, State agent
Boys' Corn Club Work.
Talk, Mr. J. (-. Rivers.
Talk, Dr. W. W. Long, Clenison
College.
1 I?Breads, with wheat substitutes.
11:30 to 12?Butter making, Dr.
Onsurd.
1 to 3?Dinner.
3 to 3:30?Making peanut butter.
Talks to boys, Mr. Elliott,
t Demonstration fireless cooker and
i iceless refrigerator.
! All meetings open; publio cordially
invited. . - W &al
Officers' TrainEstablished
Soon
ular, National Guard, and drafted
forces, thus giving; to those who have
volunteered or have been drafted for
military service full opportunity to
earn promotion to the exclusion of
those not in actual military service.
The period devoted to the organization
of the first 500,000 must
I selecting officers for the second 500,000
to supplement those promoted
from troops in service.
To meet this situation a second
series of Officers' Training Camps
will be held beginning August 27f
1917, with the definite mission of producing
a body of line officers (Infantry,
Cavalry, Field and Coast Artillery)
capable of filling all places in
the grades above lieutenant and many
of the places -in the grade of lieutenant
in the second 500,000 troops.
The training camps to be established
for this purpose will afford those
not in the military service, or drafted
in the future, the last Opportunity
!o become oflicers. Also, in connecI
ion with these camps it is to be noted
ihot mature anil experienced men are
needed to fill tin' higher grades tfir&t
lieutenant, captain, major, and a fee
lieutenant colonels) in tha second
r?oo,ooo.
The ilate for all camps is August
'27th to November 2(5, 1917, and successful
applicants from this Stats will
be sent to Fort Og! Ahorpe, Ga. The
maximum age limit for applicants,
except those noted in the special
classes on the memorandum of information
which is sent to all those requesting
application blanks, is fortyfour
years. In the excepted cases referred
to, it is fifty year*. The minimum
age limit for all applicants is
twenty years and nine months However,
in order to obtain the experienced
class of men de ired preference
will be given to men ovoc, 31 years of
age, other things equal. Because of
the anticipated large number of applications,
it will probably be difficult
j for men under that age to qualify
except in instances wut-ro tne applicant
has preeminent qualifications or
unsual military experic ice. This ap
plies to the training ca .-p - describee'
herein.
Men who applied for tne first series
nf cairpss must roaop'y wether-or not
certified as suitable for the t.rst
J camps. Ri^ht to enter camp, if selected,
is n??t affe-te I by tne fact that \
vpplicant 'a Itai'.e I before or after
.
All accepted ap i' tiirn are topped,
however, to provide their own uni|
forms in a ivanc.* .is follows:
j I h; r, sorvic
I 1 coat, service, oli' e drab.
2 shirt-:, flannel, olive drab.
2 breeches, service, olive drab.
1 pair h fprinjrs, canvas.
I pair shoes, marchings.
The Government will provide all
necessary arms and equipment and
the necessary drill retaliations and
other publications used in the course
will be issued to accepted applicants
in the camps.
Don't Use Manure On Iriih Potatoes
Manure is i xccllent for ordinary
vegetables, but it is not suitable for
Irish potatoes because of its tendency
l<> cncourape scab. Use a f?ood comi
r :i *
vK-Kii h i uii/.i'i' ior your potatoes,
and save your manure for other crops
it will benefit more.?The Southern
Uuralisl.
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On .'50th July next at 10 A. M. I
.vii 1 submit my final return and apply Z
<> the Probate Court of Chesterfield
( ounty for a discharge as Adntinisirator
of the Estate of Karl K. Taylor,
deceased.
Juno 27lh 1017. J. O. Taylor,
Administrator.
There will be no bronze tablets for
hose who are anxious to prove
i .emsolves exempt from military service.
War front an ideal brings home to
man the truth that he really has nothng
worth owning except his principles.
War is had business but it needn't
>e bad for business in this country if
everyone will remain calm and keep
ictive.
Register Now
<7 ?AT?
J. H. Johson's Market
A* One of Hit Customers and You
Will Always Be Satisfied.
:he best of meats
fresh and fancy
GROCERIES
J. H. Johnson's Market
At The City Market Old Staad