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v B i?? I The re fore we We will take Call in and r ^ The House of Ot Personal Sterna < Mrs. G. K. Laney visited at Cheravv Tuesday. Dr. R. R. Dozier spent the week-end in Marion. Mr. Robert Therrell of Great Falls, is visiting his brother, Mr P. M. Therrell. Mr. and Mrs, It. E Hanna Mrs. Li. II. Trotti and Miss Ruth Hanna motored to Charlotte Saturday . > Lester Burr, son of Mr. J. W. Burr, is said to he suffering i'roHi a slight attack of appendicitis. Dr. J. E. Lucas who has been spending several days in Chesterfield. returned to Great Falls, N. C., Monday. Rev. B. 6. Eniiderburk leaves this afternoon for Greenville to attend the Baptist State Convention Mrs* (J. H. Curtis of Paxville returned to her home Monday, after spending several days with Mrs. C K. Curtis. Mrs. J. E Lucas and Miss Ruth Hanna, the popular teachers of the Center Point School, were in town Saturday and Sunday. Quite a number of Chester fieldians enjoyed "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine'' eriven at Cheraw Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs- II. D. Tiller expect to leave this week for Camden where they will remain uutil s une time after Christmas. Master Vance Tyler accompanied his father, Rev. J. L. Tyler to Charleston, going there to have his eyes treated. LOST?Cameo necklace, Sunday afternoon, between Mr- .1 M. Iledfearii's residence and mine- Reward if returned to C L. Ilunley. Mrs. John Welsh and her daughter. Miss Mary Belle, left last Sunday for Lake City to attend the funeral of her niece, Mrs. McElveen. v <|S^ I E Meet me at the Be ** where my toys stmas ? have spent much tiir i pleasure in helping y< nake your selection en \ talitV i if %oeal interest , LOST?between Chesterfield land Oheraw. Monday evening, one Goi.g" Automobile Whistle Finder please notify or return to The Advertiser office and receive reward. I Mr. Arel.ie T. Cimpbell and Miss Nezzie I'ittman were married yesterday evening at the home of the Kev. B S Funderg, who performed the neremonv. Mr. W. J. Tiller has returned, from Charleston, attending the; Methodist Conference there. On his return home [he stopped in Georgetown to visit his brother, Mr. Hugh Tiller. Mrs- C. C. Douglass received a telegram that her mother, Mrs Kimball, is quite ill. Mrs Kimball has visited in Chesterfield and her many friends wish for her speedy recovery. Mr. C. P. Harts.dl, of McFar lan, N. C , was in town this week. Mr. Hartsell is a progressive farmer, and, by the way, he subscribed for a pro- i gressive paper while here. Dr. C. A. Glover, of Ashford, Ala., has been in town for a few days looking over the situation with au eye to locating. Chesterfield is a good town, and a hearty welcome is extended the new doctor, but we fear and hope he will lind it a disgustingly healthy place. Mr. John Evans, while on a business trip through the country, took his wife to Latta Mr, Evans, in company with "Doc" Dozier, was demonstrating n patented clay digger and conveyor for use in brick yards This machine is the invention of Mr. John Evans and his brothers. It is said to be a thoroughly successful machine. County rights on lever milk churn, churns two gallons in 3 1-2 minutes. A child can run it. Will sell to hustlers who will push business. Apply to S. M. Wingate. 3t 30 our : Christmas Will L The old-time Chi ' J Presents to give y I All of which (of We have the pre % Meet me at the ] Jfflk On and after of goods Willi f FREE?To I I ?li III Mil I > N V ^ A. p bom ? e in selecting a beauti Du'to select a gift that rly, while our stock is "" J \JV CORRESPONDENCE i middkndokf. i A quiet marriage took pli?c 5 at Miildeiidorf '1 iianksgi ving evening when Miss Ida Uowe became the hr.de of Mr. H. T.I McManus. The bride was the [ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. j Knvve, who by her lovely dispo-, sitton has made a number of! f:i.nds. She was tastefully! dressed in a dark blue coat suit, j with accessories to match. The j young man is of fine business ability. He holds a responsible position with the S. A. L. They left immediately for Ta.npa Fla. M iss tt'M tha Alexander spent i last week end in Darlington. Mr. ami Mrs. W. K. Stncklin, of Hamlet, recently visited the latter'.- parents. Mrs. Louisa Rowe and little daughter Margaret spent Saturday in llartsville shopping. SNOW HILL. There has been a lot of grain sown in this part of the county. Mr. Henry Davis is at the hospital this week for treatment of the throat. We hope he will soon be able to return home. Mr. and Mrs. I- R. Melton wish to thank the people ol Snow Hill for The kindness shown them during the alllictio" of their litde son Raul. Mr. R. W. (Jaddv had a tin j milk cow injured recently by . boar that was running in tl; pasture with tho cows. It does not pay to let cows and hops ru in a pasture together. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured j with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, and In order to cure It you must take an Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally antl acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purl Hern. The perfect combination of the ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results In cntarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props . Toledo, O. All Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. BIG CHR and Christmas Cheer? ristmas will soon he here. and lassies to love? course) conies from heaven abov sents for you to give the 'assie dee Hive-'the}'II nil he there. the date mentioned w< every $10-00 worth ol We carry the laigest and bust ntroduce "Dryfoot Oil Our earnesl mmmmmmmmmmmamrnmjL es Bu iful lice of Holiday G will delight leather, complete ?!" e? McBEE The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Stone w?>re grieved to hear of the d^ath of the former, which occurred at hi? late residence in Hethunc on last Friday nigtit. after a few (lavs' illness of p.ieuir.o ;a. He leaves a wife and two daughters. Mr. Stone had been cashier of the Bank of Bethuno since it was established. He was liked by all who knew him. The remains were taken to Parksville for burial. Mrs. Sailie Rawlings, of Jefferson, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J E Middlelon. Messrs. W J. Gardner, R. B. ami G. E. King spent Tuesday in Cheraw. Mrs. J. E. Siwell and children of Monroe, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. Beiton Sowed, of Hamlet, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. M Siwell. Mr, and Mrs. L. A.McNairand little daughter Evelyn, of llartsville, visited friends here Sunday, Mrs. Bertha Gardner, of llartsville, is visiting her mother, Mrs R.J. Bolin. Drs. J. I). Ingram, A. A. McM&nus and Mr. J. It. Middleton motoreil to Clio Thursday. n L uu^nviiKU uapusi VillUrCIl We had a good day last Sunldy, Sunday school was well attended The regular monthly lFering was best yet. We hope every member will tall in with our present plan of financing tie church. J'he prospects are good at present. 1 expect to leave Thursday for the contention in Greenville. The K. A's. have the regular meeting next Friday evening at the home of Mrs. It. E. River* at 7 :iiO P. M. let every member be present and carry out his part of the program* Rev. F. M. Cannon will preach at Pagelaml next Sunday morning 11 A. M. B. S. Funderburg. ISTMAS 1 e. fair? i e will, by way of goo* f goods purchased at t line of shoes in the county -ar which will waterpn can with every purch t desire is to serve you PUSS rii 'itefiirhtili r it On< / . oods, and it is now 01 Mother, Sister, Brothe COM IE COLD winter night th< J>| snow was gently falling 01 ' > the pine trees of the for est.. Those tall, statelj trees stood very straigln and still on this cold night. By and by the fullest and the oldest of then aid: "How happy I shall be when at lasl I am strong enough and tall enough t( be cut down by the wood cutters, hope when they do cut me down thai I may be good enough that they wil want me for some great ship, and ther I shell have a chance to sail the seas.' "What do you know about ships ant the seas?" asked a little pine tree whe stood at the foot of the tall one. The stately tree bent his branches t very llttlo and looked down at th< small tree, at his feet. "I have heard many stories of tht | seas, and the ships that sail on them ; for the birds sit in my branches ant ! sing to tno all tho time of the beauties and wonders of the world. Then, too ! the starbeams, who are much oldei | than the birds, have some truly won dorful tales to tell of things that thej ! have seen in their trips around tin world. Thero is tho Starbeam of the ; Brightest Star, just peeping over th< : hilltop. He can tell some truly won l derful tales." | The little pine tree trembled foi j very joy. This was his first winter ir the forest, and tLer.o things were ai new to him. just as was the snow thai was covering his roots, and makino them all warm with its white blanket. "Won't you please ask the Starbeair to tell U3 a story?" asked the little pine. "Let us ask him to tell us again the Christmas story," said another of the older pines, "the one he told us las) | year." So, when the Starbeam came ovei ' and rested gently on tho tallest pine J he asked it to tell again the Story ol j the First Christmas. "I love to tell this story best of al ' etories that I know," said the little I Starbeam. "Once upon a time a long time ago I long before even the oldest pine trees here began to grow, a beautiful worn an, named Mary, and her husband, Jo seph, went on a Journey to a little citj UGTw UCtCll rl cheer, give absolut< our store from the 131 nl when it comes to suits, we are do< your shoes and do ase amounting to$3.C i during the holidays i mlBm " :e a 3 oisplay at our storet or Sweetheart. LI tXl\ IflBHDlBiHHBHHBBB I called Bethlehem. All the people in that country went to this same city, to pay their taxes, .and when Mary and Joseph got there, they found so many people, that there was no room left for them at the inn. The only place where theSr could find shelter was in a stable, and here they went. That night p. little babe was born, and its mother, Mary, laid him in a manger on some nice clean straw. "Away off in the East, the Brightest | Star appeared. He had never been \ seen before, and some wise men who . knew that this was the time for the babe to be born, saw the Brightest Star ar they started out to find the babe. All their long journey the Brightest Star kept just in front of them to . show them the way to go, and when 1 they rested at night, the Brightest 3 Star would rest too, and wait for them. , At last they reached the city of Iloth. lehem, and found the little babe in the , manger with his mother by his side. "Those wise men had brought somo ! very costly gifts to this babe, and it ( is the birthday of this babe that is celebrated every Christmas, and it is t in his memory that gifts are given to t the poor. I "That is all of the story, and it is t time for me to be going," and the Starj beam went gayly on, dancing over the t tops of the trees. i The Russian St. Nicholas. In Russia the children put their r shoes filled with hay outside the door for the horses of St. Nicholas; and r it is believed in most sections that St. Nicholas comes first on a prepr.rai tory visit ten days beforo Christmas ? to learn which children have been good. He leaves nuts and candy in the shoos of those who have been r good, but nothing for those who have i been bad, who thus know that thev 1 may expect no presents on the real t Christmas day. The Bran Pie. This 1b an Cnglish custom. The ; gifts are hidden in a large pan of bran. a j A string is tied to each package, and ! on the end of the string is the name I : of the one for whom the package is intended. When all have their strings j they ifl pull. Then comes the fun ol s getting the bran off and opening tne packages. \ In watch and jewelry repair. ing you want the best. You will - make no mistake if you carry ' ihem to McCJall for repair. TTPstTi JLJL^JL* L/ JL JL JLJ iber K jly FREE ?100 orth h to Friday night, the < !, as usual, on the ground floors ublc their life, we dm in royal jsm If ear T Chesterfield, S. C. ^ Cabbage Plants For Bale in any Quantity. Heady now to set. Two Varieties EARLY JERSEY [ CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD Give me your order. Will ship to any address by Parcel Post. 100 for 15 C^nts. 200 for 25 Cents, j 000 for 86 Cents. 100 and over 10c per hundred Postac;e prepaid. AI orders cash. I Money order will be accepted. FFI r PDAuirnon 1-/4/. v#. ut\/t ?f i VI\I; CHESTERFIELD, S. O. Route 2 Box 28 Treasurer's Itinerary VVill collect at following places sn dates i>amed below : ' MtM McBee . Fri. Nov. 28 Cedar Oieek . Mon. Nov. 29 Bat rick Tues. Nov. 80 Cheraw Wednes. Dec. 1 . . Thurs. Dec Cashs . . Fri. DecAtf^^PH . . Tues. Dec^^^^pfl John Wallace Mt. Croghan Thurs. Augelus . . Fri. Vlidflendorf . Mon. . . Tues. ross Roads Wed. 1) . . Thurs. DOUGLA^^^^^H hanna & hunm b FYS? Chesterfield, ?. Office Peoples Bank op COUNTY SUPERINTE^H^hH OF EI)UCATIONfl^HH| HH open Sul month. OR L H TRO'?H^^H[ Dental Burgeor^^HH^^HH Chesterfield, 8. JlOfllee on second tloot^^^H^Bj^^HHj All who desire my please at Chestei^^m^^^^H^^H have discontinued my visi^^H^^^^HIH DT nxi^H Hi i am i H9 of your choMHHHBi 24th- WH