The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, October 14, 1915, Image 3
Disbursement ol
Funds Fc
I J
The following, account of the 0
disbursement of the County's h
funds is published as a matter
of information. It is taken from
*'Tne Acts ami Joint Kesolutions o
of tjhe General Assembly of the p
State of South Carolina,'' session g
1913 e
t:
'1 his is considered a matter on
^ wli ch every citizen in the County f?
should be informed. Its publi- ti
cation is in line with theendeav- ii
Item 1. lloads and bridges
It( in 2. I'crniaiient road improve
Itc m J}. Convicts and maintenanc
organization
Item 4. Public buildings, includ
lights, insurance and pl^ni
5. Jail expenses, including
veying prisoners
Item (> Poor house and poor
Item 7. Oouri: expenses
Item N. Hooks, stationery and pri
Item 9. Post niorte-ns, it quests a
Item 10. Hoar 1 of Kquilizai ion
Hoarql of Education
Item 11. lute rest on bonds
Item 12. Salai ica:
Clor t of Court
Sl.er iir
l)"p iry Sheriff
'i re* surer
And itor
Supi >rintendent of Kduca
A t rJrnoy
1 'hylsician
C< r l-ner
Coroner's Constable
Junlitor of Courthouse
Thil.-e Koral Policemen at
Snj?'?rvisnr
Twl. County ''ommissionei
C!efrit to P?'d of <\>unty C
.1 u?flge of Probate
Magistrates ar.d Constable
- ^um-enut ei.dent of poorho
1
^fem III. Coi iljngent expenses:
I Tel ephonc and telegraph..
^ To al appropriations
The Sheriff of Chcstertield j
* Jounty shE^l appoint a deputy j
^ vho shall Be naid #'.)()(? ner mi-', in
Auin, the ship to be paid month-ja?
ly. This ?'puty shall have a!i
jrttfthe powvrslif a Rural l'oliceman : ^
BBj in Courthdjuse and Cole llill an
I Townships,i and shall serve the M
^ Magistrates! in said townships, J hi
together and shall have criminal oa
and civil jurisdiction of all pro- ^
sh
cesses in tie said townships, to^
' ' llll
gether with Ins rights as deputy! "\j
she.tll anyv here in the County, j sj,
Four hundr ul dollars is hereby j sj,
appropriate 1 oilb of the ordinary (j
funds of the County of Chester-h,,
field touid.in carrying on farm m
f demonstration work in said p,
County, same to be paid by t he ( o
County Hoard of C?>mmissoners ;u
upon the claim of the County :C()
Agent for IJnited States demon-! ar
| stration wol-k and as supplement;
to the salary of such agent pro di
' rated per mcntli. This appro- f-h
jtm priation is touditioued upon tliej"1
M sum of six inndrcd dollars being
W furnished \ \ the Fedeial govern- (
ment as a part of said salary,
A speriu road tax of two mills ^
shall be ? olleeted in Cheraw
township tor flic use o i roads in
tt^'n8 >ip only
Coi nty Hoard of Rduca-1
"vuthori/.ed to employ a ^
itendei.t of KurJ^I Schools,
iieir judgment, it. is wise
so, and provide for the ^
>f such oflicer to be paid , ^
II the pnblic school funds of j~>(
fcrtield county, said salary ~
exceed six hundred dol
Oil
r annum- H
io
Hiesterlield School District (;
Hthere shall he levied two ^
H-half mills; in Mt. Crog "
H 28 there shall he a levy ()j
Hnills, and in Kuhy No. 20 (?,
|Bhall ho a levy of five aj
Hpeso levies to he collec- pj
mother taxes and placed to S(
kdit c.f the respective school w
Kts, to he used hy them
Hog off hack indebtedness
^Rending school term.
HI
^utural Policemen of Clies- ^
BH county shall be distribu- )r
^Hdlows: One to serve Mt. j.
^H and Old Storo town- ?j.
Bl A
in serve .lenersoil ftixl j|
HUB townships; or.e to servo
^HBB^Hfl^Annd Steer town HHBh
the Deputy Sheriff
H^^H^HflBpvided for shali
MUHthonHe and Cole Hill
One-half (J4) mill
all the property
county, the proshall
he
|nj8H^^B'nsiup paying as
HBBjBBHad fund for said townWHHI
i. ;
>r All Purposes
i
i
f The Advertiser to make itself ,
ndispensible to its readers.
An Act to provide for the levy
f tuxes for school and county
urposes for the fiscal year l>< - '
inning Jan. 1, ls?15, and for the
xpenditure thereof?
For the County of Chesterfield, ,
jr all county purposes, 7'A tiiihs, (
) he expended as follows, if so f
inch he necessary: e
#8.200 t o .
1 ille 111 s 1,8110 00
e of road working 1
4,250 00 t
ing water, fuel, I
stage 105 00 ,
diet ing and con
400 0(1 1
1,500 00 I
2,000 00 o
nting 1,200 00 ,,
ml lunacy 100 00
$250 00
40 00 r
200 01) >
0,175 00 (i
$ 500 00
1,500 00
000 00 11
455 55 *
455 55 r
t ion 1,200 00
100 00
100 O ) 1
200 00 *
25 00
100 00 n
*000 2,700 00 (.
1,200 00
rs, $100.. 200 00
om'rs... 150 00
250 00 ^
?s 1,000 00 , C
use 250 (to ! i
$12,111 00 j*
70 00j
I /
$50,551 00
Til I". MAGISTS ATKS
The salaries c.f Magistrates
(.'iu'sterfield County sliull Oe
follows : Courthouse township, j
reo 1 uiulred ($500) dollars: !s
ovided, He attend all Courts!(
(ieneral Sess ons. In Che raw t
id Mt. Croghan townships, tIk- ! ^
agistrates shall receive t wo j g
indred and lift.y <!t>1!a.rs ($2~>0) (,
eh. The Magistrates in (T?le ^
ill and Steer IVn townships' x
all receive each one hundred ^
i.1 lifty dollars <$ 1 f>0). The j j
agistrates in t he other town-; t
ips, including Brooks Hill. {
all receive each two hundred ^
). The same shall be in j,
u of all services in criminal j
utters, including inquests held ^
r them. 'I he Magistrates n> x
iestt rliehl county shall have t
risdiction ovt r the entire ,
unty in all criminal matters (j
i-ing t herein ; hut in civil matis
they shall only have juris-ig
etion in their respective town-).
ps and in adjoining township}1
townships of causes of action a
ising tlierein. t
Master's Sale. jt
ate of South Harolina, '
unty of Chesterfield. *
1 n <loininoii fleas. ?
unk of Ohesterli Id,
f uintill, '
vs.
r. I., fate, et al,
nofondnrlfs I
In obedience to an order made j(
the above stated case by his|
onor, I. W. Bowman, dated]
> ii June, 11U.">, I will olfcr for , S
le to the highest bidder for (
ish within the legal hours, here
the Court Mouse door at 1
heRterlield, 8. C., on the first
"ii day in November. 101?r>,
All that piece, parcel or tract ^
' lrnd lying, and being in the u
ounty of Chesterfield State s
foresaid, beginning at a small
ine on the South side of Thoinp>n's
Creek running thenrte S. *
>. K. 107 Boles to a popular in '
swamp, thence S. lil'A K. 100. j'^
I I'oles, crossing the railroad to; H
pine stump now au iron stake, p'
. 43 K. i-"20 I'oles to 1'jet Oak f
i Adam Horn's line, thence N. '
* ' a
I VV. 1510 Poles to the center ot j 11
I i
honipson's Creek, thence up1
ie various cour^p? of the said''
reek to the beginning, contain- 1
ig Two Hundred and twenty- j1
ine, acres, more or less."
P. A. Murray, Jr.
' I
Master Chesterfield County.
ict. 2nd, 1015. , ^
''What kind of hoys go to'
eavenV" asKod the Sun-Jay ^
jhool Superintendent.
"Dead boys," yelled the
oungest member of the infant
lasri. j (
t-? \?
4 Home Orchard for
Bverj7 Farm Homlc
The South us u whole does ik.1
f-aifle enough fruit. Especial^
is tiiis true in the Cotton Belt
ivhere reully good home orchard)
ire all too rare. The trouble
las been that we have not fullj
ippreciated the value and ini
poriance of fruit as >? part of oui
liot, and how it saves us grocery
t ii d doctor's bills; nor, e*ei
vhere the need for plenty el
vholesotne fruit has been under
stood, have we given our orchards
the careful attention es
lential to success.
The l'rogressivo Farmer beieves
in a home orchard fos
-very farm home, and by an or hard
is meant not merely ?
ij.phaz.ird collection of trees,
elected at random, and then
ei& unpruneo, unsprayeu arm
intended, hut u well laid out
rchard of trees from a reputable
:rower, cared for in u rnannci
liat will insure the maximum
eturns. Some care is neces-ary
n getting and keeping a good
irchard, but tin; rerurns fur out
kviglr the cost of the necessary
.Ttention. Toe main tiling is t?
indorstand what is really neces
ary, and it s -eins to us tint
ight here iu is well to Huinmar
/' the things vitally important
r c.uking the home orchard n
uccess.
1. First of all, i" the matter
f location. Good drainage and
onvenience to the home are
Master's Sale
itute of South Carolina,
Jounty of Chesterfield,
ti the Court of Common Fleas.
>ykes Company, l'laintill
va
Ullint Jett, Lula .J<;tt, Fannie
Bishop, Florence Lowrev,
Thadius .lett, Chester Jett,
l.illie Henry, Bertha Jett and
J)e 11 a Jett, Defendants.
By virtue ol' an order granted
>y his honor T. J. .Mauldin, Fre
iding .Judge, of (lie Court ol
Amnion Pious in sue! State and
Nullity, I on the 2Hth day ol
lepteniber, 1015, 1 will oiler for
ulo to the highest bidder for
ash, before t.lie Court. House
oor nt Chesterlield, S. C., be a
icti the legal hours of sale on
he first Monday in November,
<)ir> the following described
ructs of land* First, all that
raet of land in said State and
Jounty bounded on the North bj
and of Hud Sutton, op the Fast
iy the estate lands of William
diles, on the South by the esate
landa of A.-a Price, and on
he West by lands of Mrs. Marha
Allan, containing one hunred
and two acres more or less,
tecond ; ai! that tract, of land in
aid State and County containng
fifty-three acres more or less
ml bounded on the North ly
he estate lands of .Joel Jlorn,
ml laud of Tom Robeson, on
he Fa-t by estate lands of Joel
lorn, on the South by the esate
lands r.f William Miles, and
n tfie West by lands of F.
'iiimiiierny. Said two tracts heiig
the estate land of N?.ra J< tt?
P. A. MURRAY, Jr.
Master of Cliesterlield
County.
)ctober 1*2. 1015.
Mastor's Sale.
itate of South Carolina,
Jollity of ('Ik sterfield,
Io Common I'leas.
v. E. Ilivers and Bro.
1'laintiff,
vs.
lerriman Lodge, No. 172 Free
nd Accepted Ancient York Maons
of South Carolina,
Defendant.
In obedience to an order in
he above stated case by his
n.nor I. W. Bowman, dated
one 28tn, 101 o, I will offer for
ale to t io highest bidder for
ash within the legal hours beore
the Court House door at
Ihesterfield, 8. ('., on the first
lot.day in November, 1010,
'All tlrat certain lot. or piece of
and in said Slate and County in
he town of Chesterfield, borderng
on Mill Street and the hnildng
thereon described as follows:
lounded North bv l?ml \\r
) Craig, Kant by Mill Street,
b ath and West by lands of
lanolvl Hammond."
I'uichaseror putcbasers to pty
or all necessary papers.
P. A. Murray, Jr.
Master Chesterfield County.
Jet* 2nd, lftlo.
1 ^
ponjts that must not bev^r- p
I looked, for orchards cannot rlia $
? ceed on water-lodged land, nor 1
can they bo most satisfactory &
t and useful when too'fur removed ;i|
r from the farm home. / $
, 2. Huy only from nurserymefn
s of known reputation. There his ?
> been a great deal of fraud ai|d >';
f misrepresentation in the huli- ?i
- n??ss of selling fruit trees, fx.d *:
r lack of attention to this imp'*t- ?
, ant matter will mean regret jit- A
) er. Remember that any dlal[
er's guarantee is worthless/ui.- j,
- iess backed by strong moral/and v
. linancial responsibility. i "
ii. Write your state ag/icul- tl
tural College in regard tol the i:
oest Varieties to plant. Resworn- ^
cer tliat. particular varieties li<
oarticular local conditions' and t
it will be worth a great ileal to 11
you to know what it? likely to ^
, succeed best in your section. f<
I With n.ost fruits it is desirable
that varieties be planted, that a
. succession can be maintained a
from the beginning until tie ti
i end of the season.
4. Last, but by no means p
I least, prune, spray and eulti- C
vate. The "More Fruit Special" ^
of The Progressive Farmer L tl
, tilled with information about e
pruning, spraying and the genei 11
a! attention n?cosH?.?*y to succes- y
in growing fruit. IT'inemhi r, w
lirst, last and always, that "tie 1-1
spray means no pay;" but that A
in orchard of well sprayed, well <
eared for trees is usually tin 8
-ource of an ahundunr. supply of 1
fruit, as well as genuine satis- c
faction.?The Progressive Farm- ti
er 0
a
v
Canalized Emotions. h
The world seems to bo full of what if
may he called canalized emotions. It
One Is supposed" to love one s aunt g]
or one's grandfather in a certain delinito
way, at. the risk of being "un- ir
natural." One get.-, almost a sense of h
the quantitative measurement of emotion.
Perhaps the greatest tragedy
of family life is the useless energy p
that is expended by the dutiful in >'
keenimr tllPKI> prlilloinl i>hnnnnl> i I
open, and the correct amount of our- i /
rent running. It. is exactly this that i
produces most infallibly the rebellion !
of the younger generation. To hear I ;
that one ought to love this or that j
person; or to hear loyalty spoken of, j I
as the older generation so often ;
speaks of it. as if it consisted in an : i
allegiance to something which one j
no longer believes in?this is what 1 l>
soonest liberates those forces of mad- , {<
ness and revolt which bewilder spir-, j,
itual teachers and guides. It is exact- 1 j,
ly those dry chann.-ls of duly and oh- |j
ligation through which no living waters
of emotion flow that it is the
ideal of the younger generation to
break up. They will have no network
of emotional canals which are not
brimming, no duties which are not
equally loves.?Randolph S. llourne
in Atlantic.
The Monkey and the Dolphin.
A Sailor bound on a long voyage,
took with him a Monkey to amuse hira
while on shipboard. As he sailed off
the coast of Greece, a violent. te:n- M
pest, arose, in which the ship was \\
wrecked, and he, his Monkey, and all p<
tho crew were obliged to swim for
their lives. A Dolphin saw the Mon- si
key contending with the waves, and rc
supposing him to a man (whom ho
is always said to befriend), came and hi
placed himself under him, to convey
him on his back to the shore. When
the Dolphin arrived with his burden i*
I in sight of land not far from Athens,
ho demanded of tho Monkey if ho ai
were an Athenian, who replied that u
he was, and that he was descended i0
from one of the most noble families C(
of that city. lie then inquired if he ^
knew the Piraeus (tho famous harbor
of Athens). The Monkey, supposing
that a man was meant, answered rj
that he knew him very well and that
he was an intimate friend. The Pol- jH
pnin, indignant at these falsehoods, j.
dipped tho Monkey under tho water '
and drowned him.?From Aesop's Fahies.
at
al
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured v'
by local application#, an tli y cannot reu.h hi
the dIseascd portion of lUfl ear. H lere
Ih only one way to cur.- catarrhal doafn.-s.i.
unci that is t?y it cnnotltiittannl r? iu< ly. in
Catarrhal Ih-afncts is can* J by nn In(lamed
condition of the mucous lining of
the Kustachir.n Tube. When tblr. tube la gj
Inflamed y?.u have tc rutnb'.lnr Be t .1 or .
Imp. ilcet h-arinsr. nnd when It Is e ntirely t'1
el..*, el. ljet'fn. ss la tho r> r.ult t'nl.ea tho
Inflammation can bo reduced nnd this tub.restored
to lt? normal con'!ltl..n, hearing
will be dcBttoyed forever. Many cases of is,
deafness ore cans d by catarrh, wltich la
nn Inflamed condition of the mucous aur- . w
fnceo. Hull's Catarrh Cure; nets thru the .
Mood on tho mucous surfaces of the oys- ul
tera.
Wo will give Ono Hundred Hollars for _
any ens.- of Catarrhal U.-afn r.s thol cannot
be cured by llalls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
I free. All Druggists 75c.
r. J. CHfcJNBY A CO., Toledo, O.
FARM FOR SALE t,;
8t
Good farm J% mile south of jf
Chesterfield, about ;10 acres tin- l>?
; der cultivation. Good 7 room h<
(dwelling; one tenant house, oth- w
I ?r improvement.
For information write or see, 11
A. O. Burr, Chesterfield, R. 8 m
i ~~ pi
Free a prize of value will be tli
. given away Ht the Movies next h<i
Saturday night. Guess what it h"
I will be.
???___________ th
RUB-ftlY-TISM ""
f Will cure your It lieu mutism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
i Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and (1'
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
I Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- m
tern&lly and externally. Price 25c. ,tj
WfiB icon
r=^^^^^F=::= ? again,
^-rj "Cyntl
I TTV^^Bo 3 know, in
Jf upa
.f^ j ,ik? <
i^OntralW. I aniso;t!
:? So ha
j8 "1 11 b(
% time, as
:-i obligatio
? ?j thia. S
? found yi
By' HAROLD CARTER ^ ,ioar. yo
'J? ?rrrrV?iij all those
#^::^,t?ft%W$SSftW^:W:W:&?:::::?5::::A::% m! Cynthi
(Copyriglit, 1915, by W. Q. Chapman.) "Vou'r
Tlio hotel register had her name part of t
ladame Alloni, but tho hotel stood for anyb
ivo miles from tho village, and tho riously.
lomont she had passed the patch of Should f
roods that separated its grounds the big ^
rem Moadowdale she became Cynthia meet yoi
tale again. Insensibly she seemed to "That"
hake off tho cosmopolitan airs that Joe, as 1
ad attracted attention at tho hotel village,
lie moment she set foot inside it. that Joe
ler gait grew free, her step assumed hotel,
lie elasticity of a girl s. And, in fact, On tli
t thirty the famous opera singer had New Yo
csolved to become a girl again, "just away frc
or one day," as she phrased it. as tho
Nobody in the little village would closed,
ccogtiize in her anyone but the Cyn- life, witl
liia Dale who had gone to New York | become
nd then to Munich to study music J plauso o
an years before. j out" of tl
But a year later her father had 1},it v
led, a bankrupt; his wife had fol- apartmci
jwed him within threo months, and glamour
iynthta had found herself upon the ! 'ier- Sh
rorld, helpless. | "1 don
Phe had never permitted herself to j
iiink of those dreadful days of pov- { E? to ,'1'
rty and temptation, (iradually she Muzzir
ad won out. For two years she had ?'ie 'in(l
ern one of the most famous of Muz* have thr
ini's opera sharers. His companies ' of nond
rero already famous throughout Kit- place. '1
i)])?). Mu/.zini she had never met, and oner
ut he had persuaded her to come to ' came ovi
.inorica, at a fabulous salary. The 1 when sit
entrant, had be i signed ubrbad, and ' views w
he was to mora him in Now York in tured M
wo days' time. these?a
Suddenly homesick., the girl had de- How shr
ided to pay a visit to Iter native "Signo
>wn. It had changed little. II >w Allonl!"
very recollection came back to her Cvnthi
s site set foot within its limits. Oy
Earner, the blacksmith, was still at.
is forge, lie looked up as the styl;hly
dressed woman passed him, hes- I
atod, and then beamed on her as
lie stopped to shako hands with ltitn.
"It's Miss Dale," he roared, grasp- !
i? her hands gently in his huge, i ?~
ammer-liardcned paws. "Well, ?
?l^j j__ i vv?
il j i() c IS|
i . . L >
i ifh - !~ 1 ?i
% ,s,}
I N"I
am Slflr.or Muzzinl," Said Joe.
Iis.s Dale, this is a pleasant surprise.
'hat brings you back? Looking prosBrous,
ain't you, now?"
"Yes, thank you, I'apa Warner," an
,vereil i';nthia. and tlie blacksmith "T*"
>ared with delight.
"Let I guess you're married now," S5TV J
b suggested. I
"Not yet," said Cynthia. SN' A B
"Really, now? Well, that's a pity. h \'\3
m sorry for someone. Miss Dale." \i
He beamed and smiled alter her, 61 Vrf
id she found tlie welcome of the 'it- OB ? l
e town grateful to her after the holiwness
of European cities. "If I "VHt J
>uld really he a girl again!" she jf
lought. "If I hadn't signed that con- EVa v
act with Mnvjlnl I'll?I'.! ' B VmB
)wn here and?anil perhaps get inar* I B tfiff
oil," she ended, with a blush. W
Somehow Cy's words had reminded 1
sr of her earliest sweetlu art, Joe
yrnes. How many times she had
oiniseil to marry him when they _
vung upon the gate together, or, boy ^
ul girl, strolled down the lanes,
ilooni with wild roses. Joe Byrnes,
ho also h >p< i' to he a singer, and
id never succeeded in anything!
rnconsciousiy her feet were lead- 'J
g her in the direction of .Joe's old
>me. Suddenly she stood still anil
ispod in amazement. Leaning
loughtfully over the gate, dressed in
ylish clothes, was Joe himself!
Their recognition was mutual. Joe
Tteil ids lrii, not with the old awkanlnoss,
hut with a llourish redolent
' fashionable society.
And Cynthia, shaking hands with
ie. found herself positively blushing
tain, like a schoolgirl.
It was odd, too, hut after their first
nbarrassment wore off, they found
icmselves chatting in mueh the old
yle, as they leaned over the gate.
>e had at last succeeded. He was in
rsiness, according to the impression
5 gave Cynthia, and he was in a fair
av to hppnniA A Hfti mi n Ma IhioIi
ply admitted that ho had abandoned
s musical hopes forever.
"No, .\1 iss Dale," ho said. "I've
Ixed a ?ood deal with musical peoc,
but l had sense enough to see
at I hadn't any talent myself. But
?w about you?" he added, looking at
r keenly.
Ai d somehow Cynthia blurted out i We
o truth. Joe took her statement *
Ith surprising calmness, though ho
ook hands with her again cordially.
"Its a shame you should have to OPIC
10 a professional name. Miss Dale? ^
i, hang It, Cynthia. May I call you
at as I used to do?" he addod, redAnd
tholr talk drifted Into still AllRfi
ore inlimato things. Somehow the |tl|llW|
uslon persisted perfectly. Cynthia
k
Ith her first boa a. Joe!
ila," said Joe, later, "do you "Joe!" she gasped, and suddenly
i spite of tho world, and Its she understood.
downs, I've always felt that "I am Signor Muzzlnl," said Joe.
o como back to the old place "Ah, Cynthia, if I had known it was
o down here again?" you before yesterday! I heard you
ive I," snid Cynthia. h?d gono North, and I went after you, J
e in a position to do so any in fear that you were going to breaX*
soon ns I can get rid of my your contract. Cynthia ? Cynthia,
ns," said Joe. "Listen, Cyn- darling, this is going to be your last
lupposo I did come back, and contract but one. And the last, tho
on here, and?oh, Cynthia, vory last, will ho with me, too!"
ii know 1 haven't changed in "Tho very lust," murmured Cynthia,
> years." in his arms.
a let her hand rest in Joe's.
e dear," she said. "Hut you're __
he Illusion. I've never cared TESTED AND PPOVFN
ody since 1 knew you?not so- * * LI s
But. Joe, 1 don't think I .
eel that when I got back to i here is a Heap of Solace in
world. Joe. dear, if I were to Being A hie to Depend Upon
u then?well, I don't know." i*, n ,
s hope enough for mo," said ' harped
he left her at the end of the Kopilration.
Somehow Cynthia had felt For m?. n... /<i. ?. < i . *
aould bo out ?t placo at tin ? months < hoitorflehl road"rs
have seen the constant exIp
mnrrnu/ alto rotor?n#i to HIT v:c.fin /-.P ? n ^
? lllllllM1CTl "i ?>iuise ior JLJoan's
rk, firmly resolved to break Kidney 'dills, and read about
>m the lire she hated, as soon ,)p , Wf)rk u ,(av(. d .
dreaded Muzzinl contract ... ... .
At thirty drenma of a happy 'h,s bn-ality. \\ bat other remit
husband and children, had edy ever produced such convincmoro
real to her than the ap- ,ng pr..of of merit''
f the audience and the glatn- . '
10 footligh's. Mrs- v-- bridge, High
i-hen she was hack in her street, Cheraw, S. 0., says: "I
it in the great city the |m.t awful lot of trouble from
once more took possession of ,
e hardly slept that night. duM pains in my back and L tolt
t know," bho said to herself weak and tired all the time. My
morning, as she dressed to \>r?a<l .ched and 1 had bad spells
c interview with Muzzinl. ~ , , . ,
?. , . i < '.zinc s wi en I stooped,
us oflice was crowded. Even , . .
to wait, though she was to , om ' true the ?. ;//ii;iss was bo
> precedence over the crowd , .ad 1 could hardly walk. When
loHcrlpts that haunted the . , } (>f ^ Ki(, pm j
hey looked at her with envy, J '
. again a distaste for this life u-od some and t bey soon relieved
ir her. She recalled the tirno ;J | he uil;u nt?-.
too. had begged forinter- , .,nco r)0 . , a? (,ou!trs< Don>f.
iii Impresarios, and she pic".ini
as just such a man an s:mply ask for a kidney remedy
pompous, undcrb I Italian. ?p ? Doa .* Kidnev 1'ills, the
, hated her contract! ?SRme that Mrs. Eskridge had.
r Muzzini will see Madam . n U
announced the office boy. rOSi< r-all >um wu., I rops,, 13uf- l
a followed him into the little talo, N. i .
COLD FACTS
aI'o not. running a sale in the sense thai we have the
it of our store wrapped up in whit* cloth on which
ninted in all tlie gorgeous colors of the rainbow
lething purporting to s-t f< rth great bargains; neithtave
we these little lla_s hung around in the store on
ich is printed >omething to catch the unwary. All
s* contr ptions cost ?uoiicv, and somebody has to
this bill. . . .'
w that w?* have a stock of WALK OYER SHOES on |
id and other sh< es that we are willing to seil for I
c!i 1 ss than the standard ni-ee I.'n...i.. i
... .J M1UW8
\V A1 jK- O V !\ K Shoe, and kI'o .vs the prie* of them. ' V
! prices run J ." <?, s { f>o and ?.").<?:.)
We will sell them for
s:l(in, s:; .*>(?, s;5.?.*?, und *l.o<>
Other makes will he sold correspondingly low.
Yours truly,
COMPANY
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a A > E S
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3 ' C . ,;0
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have a complete line of Mow.
and Rakes; also repairs at
es to suit you. Call at once
get prices. Terms easy.
IFIELD HARDWARE COMPANY
: . ' . 1- ' I
HMi.> ^ A . ? - ^