Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W figure This Out for Yourself You order a suit made up for you. Karely is it done within a week. Often there are vexatious delays. Yon judge how the suit will look from a sample of |H cloth which often looks very different in the finished B suit. That's one way to get clothes. The other way is See Your Whole Suit Before You Buy it B . Which means see how the lines suit you, see how H the fabric becomes you, be certain of the final lit and H get the suit without trips back and forth, which eat up valuable time I Kirschb&um Clothes rAre guaranteed to be all wool and hand tailored $15, $16.50, $18 and $20 Strajuss Suits $7.50,$8.50, $10 and $12.50 THE SUIT Men's Work Shoes at 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50 Men's Dress Shoes ?2 ? SO 1 a a an | THE PA tH IN ALL STYLES Ladies' Fine Shoes all widths and Leathers .From $1.50 to $3.50 the pair Boys' Suits, from 3 to 18 Years At $1.50 to $8.50 Dutchess Pants 10 cents a Button &I.0Q a Rip. Interwoven toe and heel Socks for men. Buster Brown Hose for ladies. Shirts in all styles and all colors front fiO cents to $1.50. Straw Hats at half price- Big reduction on all summer goods. Come in and let us take your measure for a Tailormade Suit. We are headquarters for good clothes. We are yours to please. Teal-Jones Co. HANNA &* HUN LEY | Notice Of Election ?ATTORNEYS State of South Carolina, R. E, Hanna C Ij Hunley 0ounty of Chesterfield. Chesterfield, 8. C. A .... , ... , ,> , ? , t, A petition of a majority of tl Office ir Peoples Bank Bu.ldmg Electors and Reside, S L, DUCKETT Fr!!"!'uoW?r" !'aving with the County Board of Eduo Civil Enoinkkr?Is making a cation Alligator School Distri specialty of town and farm mapp. No. 4 in accordance with Se jij-^2 civil Code 1012 asking for 1)R L H TROTH special levy of 2 mills to be use Dental Surgeon for school purposes, It is herel Chesterfield, S. C. ordered that an election be he Oftlce on second floor in Ross in the said district, at some ce All who desire my services will place on the 24th day please see me at Chesterfield, an I August, 1015. have discontinued my visits to other Co. Board Education, towns ^ Rouse ^ VV. P. Pollock Office of j 0 taylor ^/M IMTV CI I r-?T I" * WWUI^I t^ur i kauuv^r TION* Not'Ce of Election. f, Office open every Saturday and the State of South Carolina, fir.. Monday ot each month. Ooonty of Chesterfield. Dissolution Notice A petition of a majority of tl v, .. . . . .. l Qoalified Electors and Residei Notice is hereby given that n ,, , . . a rree-Iiolders having been fiih W. J. hergerson has retired ... ., . . _ , 9 t ?. t a t c with the County Board of Educ from the firm of McLeod & Fer- .. , .? _ , fl mm t _ i tion from Spencer Scho gerson and that K. II. McLeod ........ . .... r . t l l district in accordance with Se -? is now sole owner of the interest ir<i, r,. , . .......... , 1 <42 Civil Code 1912 asking foi which he had tn the firm and . . . . ... ., ... . . .. special levy of? nulls to be us< the said business is to continue - . . .. . , , .u ii u x i .. i for school purposes, It is hi rel with 11. R. McLeod as its sole ^ , . .. . . . , , . .. . ordered that an election be he owner, and that all debts due . .. . . . .. . . .. . . ... , in the said district, at some ce the said firm must be nettled . , , ., , ... , , ,, tral place, on the 24th day with II. It. McLeod and all the . . 1ni, J .. , ..... #> ., .... August 19lo. liabilities of the said firm is as- . ? . .... lf,.^ At i, ? i . August Uth 1915. ? sumed by II. it. McLeod. 0, v, .. # Co. Bd. Education. W. J. Fergerson it. A. Ron go R. H. McLeod. W. I\ Bollock . J O.Taylor Notice Of Election ?? State of South Carolina, Notice of Election , County of Chesterfield. State of South Carolina, Ajpetidion of a required num- County of Chesterfield. ^ Pr of the quantied Electors and A petition of a majority of t .^sictent Free-Holders of the (Qualified Electors and Reside 8 ftg6 of Twenty one vears residing Free-holders having been fil in Chesterfield School District with the County Board of Kdu< I No. 18, having been filed with tim . Zion School Distri I the County Hoard of Education No. 40 in accordance with 8? in accordanco with Section 1742 1742 Civil Code 1012asking foi Civil Code of 1?12. Calling for special levy of 2 mill to be us a special tax election; It is for school purposes, It is here hereby ordered that an election ordered that an election be he be held on the .31 at day of Aug. in the said district, at some cc ^B 1015 to vote on the question of a tral place, on the 24th day JR special levy for (o) mills to be August 1016. used for (leneral School Purposes. Augu-t 0th 1815. H R. A. House Co. Hd. Educatir W. F.Pollock K. A. Rouse H J. O. Taylor W. P. l'ollock I Ao? 17th, 1015. J. O. Taylor If you want a long time loan For Sale. ^^|on improved farm land apply to Nice lot of Berkshire pi| I Ida. three months old. Apply to Chesterfield Loan & lot, Co. L, Spencer, Cheraw, R.F.I). 1 HB > ?: _ ,*v. =2' Canning Instruction Arouses Enthusiasr The demonstration of cannin and other branches of domesti science by Miss Edith Parrot! Stato demonstration agent, if sisted by Mrs. Dora Dee Walke and Mies Grace Hulfington o Tuesday and Wednesday of thi week, proved to be probably th< most valuable bit of educations work ever undertaken ia this o any other county. The crowd which witnessed tlx demonstrations was very smal but was the most enthusi astic and intensely interestet crowd that has come together ii many a day. Mrs. Walker opened the senei of demonstrations Tuesday morn ing. Site is a specialist in th< cultivation of the delicious pi mento, and an expert in its prepa tion for the table. The pimentc is the result of the grafting of 8 tomato on the bell pepper plant, The fruit partakes of the good qualities and flavor of both plants. Chesterfield county it especially adapted to its cultivation. Mrs. Walker first explained the culture of the plant and ite good qualities and uses. She then proceeded with th6 demonstration of its preparation. She showed how to make the delicicious Dixie Relish, how to cut and pack peaches, tomatoes, corn and figs. She made some beautiful "plum jelly, explaining an infallible method of finding the exact proportion of sugar required. The use of the canner was demonstrated by Mr. G, B Jones, More will be said about t his canner later. One of the most interesting and instructive incidents of the dav was the me of the firele68 cooker when a beef roast was cooked with a fraction of the or dinary amount of Ichor and expanse. the * *>?" having a finer tlavor than could have been ac quired in an ordinary oven. A cooker can he bought at prices i anging from $5 to $25. These ladies showed how one can he made in any home at an insignificent cost. M iss ilnflington, expert in bread making and home-nursing, began her work Tuesday afternoon by starting the yeast, from which she made white bread, ie whole-wheat, bread and fancy nt 'oils yesterday morning. Her 5(j discourse on the food value and digestibility of whole - wheat a" bread should have been heard by every man, woman and child c. in the county. a The use of the tireless cooker ?d was further shown in the cookjy ing of hominy and other cereals ld\aB we^ aB ^reezinK of icecream. , In the afternoon of yesterday methods were shown for the removal of fruit and mildew stains by the use of jarvelle water, the formula for which* was given. Home nursing and the care of convalescences was another very _ valuable demonstration. The correct method of making tea and an easy way of detecting the presence of tannin was shown. he Another valuable kitchen adnt j'inct described is the iceless reJ(1 frigerator. a_ The half of what these excel. lent ladies said and did cannot be 0 told in this issue of The Adverc< tiser. Therefore it is intended a from time to time to publish ar?cl tides dealing with the subjects by handled. The Advertiser will take pleasure in answering, as far as pes " sible, any inquiries concerning this work and especially pertain ing to the organization of a canning club. Mrs. Laura Parker. M rs. Laura Parker, of the Grant's Mill section, died Tuesday and was buried at Mt. Olivet Church, Kev. T. B. Owen conducting the services. Mrs. Parker was the mother ol , Mr. Peter Parker, Mrs. Mollis "c Grant and Mrs. J LI. Sellers, ? _ "f ASHCRAFTS Condition Powders >n. A high-class remedy for horses and mules in poor condition am in need of a tonic. Builds soli< muscle and fat; cleanses the sys ' tern, thereby producing a smooth glossy coat of hair. Packed ix g8, doses. 25c. box. Sold by L ? H i v ..v ' 1 1 ' " ? | Personal Mem# e\ g Miss Mae Barnett, of flawc thorne, Fla., is visitiug relatives J o in town. ' 5 Mr. E. K. Porter spent 8un- 1 day at Wadesboro. n r 8 Mr. J. W. Pegues, of McFar- ? 0 lan, was in town Monday. I \ Miss Cora Oraig returned Tues- c r day from-a shopping trip to Baltimore. v b Messrs. S. B. and Ervin Poston, * 1 of Johnsonville, 8. C. spent Sud- r day in our city.1 Rev. J. L. Tyler and Mr. T. P. a J Oraig, are spending this week at i Olemson College. t 8 Miss Maud Redfearn is spending some time in the mountains j( 5 of North Carolina. f Mis. S. li. Duckett, is visiting I relatives and friends at her old ' home in Georgia. ^ The Junior Order will meet on n j Saturday night Ang. 21st, let a i every member attend, i Mr. Ransom Mickey Myeis ^ made a flying trip to Jefferson ^ last Friday afternoon, j Mr. Ferry M. Therrell spent o) , the week end at Heath Springs, . the guest of home folks. Mr. R. T. Redfearn is at Clem- ^ son this week taking a special i - VI course in cotton grading. ^ Miss Burlie Griggs, of Ruby is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. R, T. Redfearn. Mr. 1. P. Mangum and family p are spending the week at Chick ^ Springs, Greenville county. ^ Masters Hall and Lindsey nf and little Miss Evelyn Odom are visiting at Landrum, S. C. f ^ I'll talk with you at the Movi- yc es Saturday night, There's where ^ we'll enjoy ourselves the mnnf. ? ? jy, Mr. Johnson Stegall left last to Saturday, for Bouie Greek High be Schcol, in Harnett county N. C. Messrs. T. E Mulloy, O. H. White and J. G. Baker, motored j I to Gharlotte, Sunday afternoon, j, ' Mrs. E. J. Abbott, of Kings Je Mountain N. 0. is the guest of hi Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Abbott this at week. w Mr. G. P. Mangum and family ti are visiting relatives and friends tl at Pageland and Jefferson this gt 1 week. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wheeler, oj of Oxford, N. C. ?re the guests hi this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. cr I Abbott. li Messrs. E. W. Moore, Jas. T. Grant and P. G. McLaurin, rural tl policemen, were all in the city tl J Tuesday. Mr. M. D. Stegall, of Morven, te was a visitor Tuesday, to his ti parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. si Stegall. g< j Mr. J. W. Pusser ifi ir? M Northern Markets baying the E fall and winter stock for the M Bee Hive. In The thirty day time will soon expire. Have you let MoUall ti clean your watch free of charge N yet? Ask him about it. Miss Mary Pusser has retuned home after a very pleasant visit to friends and relatives, at Mint Hill and Salisbury, N. O. ol cc Mr. Cary J. Hunley is now v] occupying part of the building recently vacated by the Ohesa i terfield Loan and Ins. Co. ^ Mr. ar.J Mrs. S. A. Snead and ai family, of near Laurinburg,, K N. O. we;e the guests this week s] of Mr. Jas. W. Griggs and fami- a ' ly. r< Mrs. W. J. Perry and Master i William were visitors at the P home of Dr. and Mrs. I. 8. Funderburk, of Mt.Croghan this i* week. t< Mrs. Felix t'annon and two daughters, of Hamlet, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Oannon'6 parents, Dr. , and Mrp. T. E. Lucas. n Ul Mr. Oarl Anderson and family, JJ I moved from Pageland to our i town last week, Mr. Anderson, h : having accepted a position at the it ' C & L Depot. ? Mr. Graham Wheeler who is a J a visitor of his uncle, Mr. J. R. J1 ' Abbott, has somewhat a couriosi- ^ , ty in the way of money, he has a n j Vi cent piece made in 1862. T i t According to an enactment tl by the recent legislature it is ? | unlawful for any one outside the c state to hunt in this county g without first obtaining a license I J f %ceal Jnteretft At the Movies to-night The Pamons MacQnarren in two eels, also another one reel f earn re or Their Honey Moon. McCall has a diploma on Watch 'epairing. Does yours need retiring, timing or adjusting? le'll fix ''em" right at a small :ost. Dr. H. E. Vaughn, spen the reek-end at Marshville, with us wife and son, who are visitelatives and friends there. Several Ohesterfieldians, took dvantage of the cheap rates on I. C. L. last Thursday, and stfent be day in Charleston. Mrs. W. Tt- M?",nf /~M? . .. . ? ?-j.v, ui lIll^~ eston, who has been visiting at he home of Dr. and Mrs. T. E ncas, returned home Monday Did you enjoy yourself at the lovies with the crowd Tuesday ight? The lights fans and all re in perfect condition now. Mrs. Oleve Northeutt of Mcarlan and Miss Beatrice Odom, f Thomasville, Ga., spent severl days of last week at the home f Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Redfearn. Misses Sallie Fierce and Sarah Humphries, have returned Co leir home at Camden, after a tsit of several weeks at the ime of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. aney. Married, last Saturday afterion at C o'clock in the office of robate Judge, by Rev. F. M. innon, Mr. Grover O. Cox and iss Maggie Mae Driggers, both Kollocke, Marlboro county. We are requested to announce at thero will - o i- - ? ??? ? ? uuuuajf j :hool picnic &t Gross Roads on e first Saturday in September, nrybody is cordially invited attend and bring well filled tskets. Dr. W. J. Perry received a lephone message from Dr. A. Crowell, of Charlotte Satur- 1 ly morning, stating that Mr. 1 is. M. Rivers had undergone ' s operation early that morning 3 . the Charlotte Sanitoriam and as resting quitely. His opera- 1 on was of a serious nature and 1 lat he is doing so well is indeed ( atifying to his many friends. 1 In fields near town (jp^ton is lening rapidly. In a few weeks ^ irvesting must begin. The ops, in spite of the fact that ( developed an appetite in another direction?an appetite moat unexpected in a drv county and on the premises of so consistent a teetotler as Mr. Douglass. As the story goes, the snake was seen to be "full" of something. As "full" snakes are not permitted on these premises, it was speedily executed and an investigation made as to the cause of the fullness. It was discovered that Mr. Snake held in his inner anatomy a four ounce bottle, tightly corked. Further investigation revealed the tact that the bottle contained snake medicine?alcohol! So far, the reader is on safe ground, dealing with sober fact; but he is likely at this point to leap into the wildest speculation, whither this narrative cannot lead. Was this in very truth a a snake doctor, crrrying an antidote for the bites of other snakes? Or was he like some other doctors and just loved the atu ff? But th bottle was corked and Mr. Douglass said he didn't discover that the snake had any corkscrew handy. We give it ,npl one commercial rertilizers were , ied, are looking fine and the le yeild will not be far below ^ le average. The following young men en- | ired the competitive examina- < on for the four-year scholar- < lip to the Citadel: Mr. Har- ' ?tt Rivers, of Chesterfield; ( essrs. William Thrower and \ . L. Wright, of Cheraw, and | r. Burruss Edgeworth, of Page- , ,nd. i The examination was held at j le court house on Aug. 13th. ame of the winner will probab- ] ' be announced next week. Though a representative of ' he Adverser did his best to ' btain the entire list of those imposing the jolly party who isited the mountains last week ime names were omitted, mong which were Mr. Jerome >ouglass, Mrs. John T. Hurst nd children and Mrs. W. M. .edfearn. That the party had a )lendid time is testified to by few of the number who have jturned home. If you fail to grow your ceiery lants, order plants now from a je^pman. They should be set 1 the field by the first of Sepsmber. NO REASON FOR IT You Are Shown A Way Out. There can he no reason why any sader of this whe suffers thetortues f an selling hack, the annoyance of nrlnary disorders, the pains and angers of kidney ills will fail to ced the word of a resident of this ical'ty who has found relief. The diowfng is convincing proof of merJ. W. Eskrldge, High St , Cheraw ^ C. says: "I had rheumatic pains nd kidney trouble. The pains were i the small of my hack and F had ) stop work. I could hardlv bend vur to nut on my shoes and It was ist a hard for me to straighten. I 'he kidney secretions passed tool reely and I had to get up two or J hree times during the nignt on this ccount. The flow was scanty and , ighly colred. Doan's Kidney Pills ured me. I can't praise too highly.'(| Price 80c, at all dealers. Don't imply ask for kidney remedy?get )oan's Kidney Pills?the that Mr. Sskrldge had. Foster-MlUburn Co., >rops., Buffalo, N. Y. 8p f WM Now Building iking of Building Js for ' y Material ent, Plaster r Hardware. I If You Are Thii See I Building Lime, Cem< Builders' 1 Brick, Nails, We have ev( needed in the ms Prices an Are Gu, ARMflELD HA Chesterfi 4n Interesting Visit I- A- n in ine vjouniry 'arming Implements, GuineaChickens and a Snake Story. A visit was made recently by epresentatives of The Adverser to the home of Mr. A. A. Douglass, on the old Scotch road lust south of town. The visit proved to be a most interesting one. Mr. Douglass is not only a good farmer, but an ?xceptionalW skillful artisan and in inventor of practical laborsaving devices for farmers. lie has made a cotton chopper that to ali appearances does its work perfectly and ought to be dii every cotton farm in the South. His rocking hog trough is calculated to bring joy to the tiearfc of both hog and hog raiser. An interesting exhibit in his barnyard is two young guineajhickens, or chicken-guineas, as you choose to call them. The - * * 1 uiouicii an pieHeub oear ai stronger resemblance to chickens than to gaiueas. Their development will be watched with interest. it is Mr. Douglass' intention to exhibit them at the coming County Fair. But that is not all. Mr. Douglass had a snake story ta tell. Be is a truthful man and sober, and furthermore, his good wife corroborated the story, so The Advertiser accepts it as true in every detailThe story concerns a chicken snake. Mr. Douglass saul he had been missing eggs and young chickens for some time but had not missed anything else in particular. Though this snake did probably relish such delicacies at times, it is evident that it liar! ? ? - t Locks, Hinges M mm?mmmhhh? srything that is iking of a house. id Goods \ aranteed A RDWARE CO. eld, S. C. 1 II ' Plant lettuce now and it will make beads in the open ground before cold weather. For fall greens there is nothing better than savory* spinach. The seed should be planted by the end of August. MILK MILK I will be in town every morning from 7 to 9 delivering milk, any one wishing milk will please leave order with Mr. H. M. Odom at the Chesterfield Drug Co. Hereafter I will make two de liveries on Saturdays, morning and afternoon. M. V. RIVERS, NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to fish or bunt with gun or dogs night or day on any of my lands either closed or uninclosed or trespass in any way. 1 XT I? - J* i xveuiearn. Notice! I will for the next 30 daya Clean all Watches free of Charge that are repaired by me- All work guaranteed, nothing but genuine material used. A. W. Mc.Call. Disharge Notice. . j Notice is hereby given that on the20th day of September 1915, I will 8ubmif. my final return to the Probate Court of Chesterfield County and will apply for di6- !. charge of llardy J. Sellers dec'd. Elizabeth Sellers Admx. Aug. 14, 1915. In the District Court of the United ^ States for the Eastern District of South Carolina. In the^HAtter of j. W. t^teen a Co. aiid-lf. c. Wilhelm &Xlp., Bankrupts Inbankruptcy. To the eeditors (jr'tho above named bankrupts: / \ Notice is hereby given M*at tliere . ill be a meeting of the creditors of v tli^ above named bankrupt lit" mv IV oitteo in Marion, S. C. at 10 o'clodX. A. M. on'August 28, 1916for the pur-^v \ pose of declaring a dividend, which if declared will he payable within ten days thereafter by li. F. Pegues, trustee, Cheraw, S. ('. A. F, Woods, I ? Marion, S. 0. Aug, 18, 1916, The Advertiser A.ND Progressive Farmer ONE YEAR FOR &1.50 !j REGULAR PRICE $2.00 Until farther notice all sub. scriptions may ho paid in oeta, I wheat, corn, fodder, chickens n I land new syrup. ^ I thy _ ? mt