The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, March 02, 1916, Image 3
6>? Hmry1
' 2>torii@? '
V.?A Retrieved Reformation.
[Copyright by Doubleday, Pag? & Ca]
my V a le n t Ine
warden handed
Jliuniy his par- n
don. wlllrll hflfl hr>r>n obrmul ?lm? iiiiirn. v
tug by the governor. Jimmy took
it lu n timl kind of way. lie had *
served nearly ten mouths of a four
yeur sentence. He had expected to
. stay only about three months at the
longest. When a man with ns many s
friends on the outside as Jimmy Vul-;
en tine had Is received in the "stir" it Is '
hardly worth while to cut Ids hair.
"Now. Valentine." said the warden.' ('
"you'll go out In the morning. Hrace' "
up and make a man of yourself. You're j
not a bad fellow at heart. Stop crack- | j
ing safes anil live straight" | j
"Me?" said Jimmy in surprise.'
"Why, I never cracked a safe in my i
life." j I
"Oh. no," laughed the warden. "Of1 *
course not Let's see. now. IIow was I ^
it you happened to get sent up on that .
Sprlnulield Job? Was it l.onn.w,, "
wouldn't prove an alibi for fear of
compromising somebody in extremely '
high toned society? Or was it simply
a case of a mean old jury tiiat had it
in for you? It's always one or the Sl
other with you innocent, victims."
"MoT" said Jimmy, still blankly vlr- 11
tuous. "Why. warden, I never was In 11
Springfield in my life!"
"Take him hack, Cronhi," smiled the 01
warden, "and fix him up with outgo- 11
ing clothes. Unlock him at 7 in the
morning, and let him come to the bull
pen, ltottor think over my advice, Val- w
online."
At a quarter past 7 on the next 1
morning Jimmy stood In the warden's "
outer otllce. He had on a stilt of the t(
villainously tilting, ready made clothes
and a pair of the stitT. squeaky shoes "
| that the state furnishes to its dlscharged
compulsory guests.
The clerk handed him a railroad v
ticket and the live dollar hill with
which the law expected htm to reiia- '
bllltntc himself into good citizenship K
and prtisperity. The warden gave him
a cigar and shook hands. Valentine, ^
HT<Ili. was chronicled on the books ^
"Pardoned by governor." ami Mr. "
James Valentine walked out Into the b
sunshine.
Disregarding the song of the birds,
the waving green trees and the smelt ft
of the (lowers, Jimmy headed straight gi
for a restaurant. There he tasted, the ni
first sweet Joys of liberty la the shape II
of a broiled chicken and a bottle of f<
white wine, followed l?y a cigar a w
grade heller than the one the warden tt
had given him. From there lie proceed* bi
I ed leisurely to the depot. lie tossed a
k quarter Into the tint of a blind man d
k sitting by (lit* door and boarded his hi
train. Three hours set hint down In a ft
little town near the state line. lie P.
went to the cafe of one Mike Dolan si
and shook hands v illi Mike, who was 01
^^^kaloiic behind the bar. in
H^k "Sorry we couldn't make It sootier.
1 I, m 1,11MHWE
l seltzer and milk on the spot He ner r
touched hard drinks.
A week after the release of V&len*
ine. 0762, thero was a neat job of
afe burglary dono in Richmond, Ind.,
vith no clew to the author. A scant
800 was all that was secured. Two
vocks uftcr that a patented. Improved,
>urglnr proof sufe In Logansport was
ipejied like a cheese to the tune of
>1,000 curreucy; securities und silver
intouched. That began to 'nterest tho
ogue catchers. Then un old fashioned
>auk safe lu Jefferson City became
ictive and threw out of its crater an
ruption of banknotes amounting to
J5.000. Tho losses were now high
nough to bring the matter up luto
len I'rice's class of work. By comparng
notes a remarkable similarity in
he methods of the burglaries was noIced.
Ben Trice investigated tho
cenes of the robberies and was heard
o remark:
"That's Dandy Jim Valentine's autorraph.
lie's resumed business. Look
it that combination knob?Jerked out
is easy as pulling up a radish in wet
VCUt llCr. lie's COt tho nnlr clnmna
lint can do It- And look bow clean
hose tumblers were punched out!
Immy never has to drill hut one hole,
'es. I guess I want Mr. Valentine.
Ie'll do his bit next time without any
hurt time or clemency foolishness."
Ben Price knew Jimmy's habits. Fie
ind learned them while working up
he Springfield case. Long jumps.
[Ulek getaways. 110 confederates and
taste for good society?these ways
ind helped Mr. Valentine to become
mted as a successful dodger of retri>111
ion. It was given out that Ben
*rice had taken up tlie trail of the
litslve cracksman, and other people
vlth burglar proof safes felt more at
use.
One afternoon Jimmy Valentine and
is suit case climbed out of the mail
ack In Elmore, 11 little town live miles
(T the railroad down in the blackjack
ountry of Arkansas. Jimmy, looking
ke an athletic young senior Just home
rom college, went down the board
Ulewalk toward the hotel.
A young lady crossed the street,
assed him at the corner and entered
door over which was the sign "The
Ilniore Bank." Jimmy Valentine lookil
hi to her eyes, forgot what lie was
nd became another man. She loweril
her eyes ami colored slightly,
oung men of Jimmy's style and looks
rero scarce In Elmore.
Jimmy collared a boy that was loafig
on the steps of the bank as if tie
ere one of the stockholders and began
> ask him questions about the town,
?eding him dimes at Intervals. By
lid by the young lady came out. lookig
royally unconscious of the vonnc
uiu with the suit cnso and went her
ay.
"Isn't that young lady Miss Polly
iinpsou?" asked Jimmy, with spceious
ulle.
"Naw," said the boy; "she's Annabel
dams. Iler pa owns this bank,
i'hat'd you come to Elmore for? is
lat a gold watch chain? I'm going
? get a bulldog. (Jot any more
lines?"
Jimmy went to the Planters' hotel,
'gistered as Ralph 1). Spencer and enaged
a room, lie leaned on the desk
nd declared Ills platform to the clerk,
[e said he had come to Elmore to look
>r n location to go Into business. How
as the shoe business now in the
>wn? lie had thought of the shoo
ashless. Was there an opening?
The clerk was Impressed with the
othes and manner of Jimmy. lie
I nisei f was something of a pattern of
ishioji to the thinly gilded youth of
iinore. but he now perceived his
lortcomings. While trying to figure
it Jimmy's manner of tying bis four*
i hand he cordially gave Information.
Yes, there ought to be a good openg
in the shoe line. There wasn't an
(elusive shoe store In the place. The
y goods and general stores handled
lem. Business pi nil lines was fairly
mh1. Hoped Mr. Spencer would dede
to locate In Elmore. He would
id It a pleasant town to live iu and
le people verv sociable
''I H'f^r " K
He Gazer! Fondly at the Finest Set of
Burglar's Tools In the World. pj(,
There on the lloor was still Ben Price's n
eollnr button (hut bud been torn from <
'but eminent detective's shirt bund when an
11 icy bud overpowered Jimmy to arrest to
him. frl
Culling out from the wnll n folding i
^ bed, .limtn.v slid buck a panel In the Va
wall mid drnKited out a dust covered <lu
suit case. Ho opened this and gazed wl
fondly nt the finest set of burglar's "'j
tools In the east. It was a complete ljll
set. niiide of specially tempered steel, n
the latest designs In drills, punches, tlu
braces and bits, Jimmies, clamps and
(.vin. wiiii iwi) or in roe novelties. "nvented
by Jimmy tilniHolf. in which ho
took pride. Over $1)04) they bnd cost toi
him to have mndo nt , n place where nt?
they wnk* such things for ihe profe?? tll<
. alon. old
Iu half an hour Jimmy went down* yo>
stair* and through the cafe, lie was nu
now dressed in tasteful and well tit- ^
ting clothes and carried his dusted and R|C
cleaned suit case lu his baud.
"Got anything on?" asked Mike Do- (
lan genially. ,1,1
"Me?" said Jimmy, in n puzzled tone.
"I don't understand. I'm representing ,,,
the New York Aiuaga united Hhort wfl
Hnnp lilsouit Cracker and Krazsled
Wheat company." ?)(
This statement delighted Mike to
such an attest that Jimmy had to take ce,
il&y [^ _ ink -jar* *
Mr. Spencer thought he would stop
or In the town a few days and look
er the situation. No. the clerk
icdn't call the boy. lie would carry
? his milt ease himself. It was rather
nvy.
Mr. Ralph Spencer, the phoer.lx that
ose from Jimmy Valentine's ashes?
lies left by the flame of a sudden
id alterative attack of love?renminbi
Elmore ami prospered. He open1
a shoo store and secured a good run
trade.
Socially he was also a success and
ade many friends. And lie accoinIshed
the wish of Ids heart. lie met
iss Annabel Adams ond became more
id more captivated by her eharms.
At the end of a'year the situation of
ilpli Spencer was this?he had won
e respect of the community, his shoe
ire was flourishing, and he and Anbel
were engaged to bo married in
o weeks. Mr. Adams, the typical.
Hiding, country banker approved of
oncer. Annabel's pride In blin al>st
equaled her affection. He was as
icli at home In the family of Mr.
lams and that of Annabel's mard
sister as If ho were already a
tmber.
Jno day Jimmy sat down In Ids room
d wrote this letter, which he mulled
the safe nddress of one of hie chl
eudtf in St. I.ouis:
dear Old Pal?I want you to be nt fiuilin'a
place, hi Little Itock, next Wodnes- I
y night nt 9 o'clock. I wont you to s
ml ui> some little matters for me. And. I
10, 1 want to make you a present of niy
, of tools. I know you'll bo Klud Vi net
tm?you couldn't duplicate tho lot for
thousand dollars. Kay, Billy. 1'vo quit
s old business? a year ago. I'vo not a
a hi<ire. I'm making un lionest living,
d I'm going to marry the llneHt girl " ?
rth two woeU; from now. It's tho only
1, Billy?tho straight one. I would.:'!
ich a dollar of another man's monoy
w for a million. After I get married
i going to sell iut and go west, wheru
ire won't bo no much dRnger of having
I scores brought up against me. I to'.I
u, Lilly, she's un angel. Khe believes In.
!, arid I wouldn't do another crooked t
ng for the whole world. Bo suio to be.
Kully's, for I must see you. I'll brim;
nig the fools with me. Your old friend, i
JIMMY.
In Monday night after Jimmy wrote
la letter, Ben I'rlce Jogged unobtrucly
Into Elmore In n livery buggy.
? lounged about town in his quiet
ly until he found out What he wantto
know. From the drug store aero *
} stfoet from Simmer's shoe stork
got a good look nt llalpb D. bpen^
1 _
1
"Coins to niifyTy tho banker'* dnuyh
tor. are you. Jimmy?" aald Lob to hi:o*elf
noftly. Wtfll. 1 don't know!"
Tlu? next morning Jlltimy took break
fnat ut the Adamses. lie was going to
Little Itoc-k that'day to order Ids wedding
suit and buy something nice for
Aniinbel. That wcu'.d t o ih.> l i t time
he Itnd left town sine;- he or.me to I.I
more. It bed been more than a year
now since these lurt professional
and '?e thought he could safely
venture out.
After breakfast <pilte a family party
went downtown to; ether ?Mr. Adams.
Annabel. Jinnny an I AnnabdY married
sister with her I wo l.tt'e plrls. a;.ed
live and nine. They came by the hotel
where -Jimmy slid hoarded, and he
ran up to ltis room and brought along
Ills suit case. Then they went on to
the bank. There stood Jimmy's horse
and buggy and Dolph Gibson, who was
going to drive him over to the railroad
station.
All went Inside the litgh. carved oak
railings into the banking room. Jimmy
Included, for Mr. Adams' future son-inlaw
was welcome anywhere. The
I ^ ' '' ' '" ^" AOttiVo
With That Act Ralph D. Spencor
Passed Away.
j
I clerks were pleased to l?e greeted hy
' the good looking, agreeable young man
who was going to marry Miss Annabel.
Jliun.y set his suit ease down. Annabel.
whose heart was bubbling with
happiness and lively youth, put on Jlinniy's
hat anil picked tip the suit case.
"Wouldn't 1 make a nice drummerV"
wild Annabel. "My, Italph, how heavy
it IsV Feels like it was full of gohl
bricks."
"Lot of nickel plated shoe horns in
there." said Jimmy coolly, "that I'm
going to return. Thought I'd save express
charges by taking tlietn tip. I'm
getting awfully economical."
The Kluioio hank had Just put in a
new safe and vault. Mr. Adaius was
very proud of it and insisted on an Inspection
by every one. The vault was
a small one. hut it had a now patented
door. It fastened with three solid steel
holts thrown simultaneously with a single
handle and had a time lock. Mr.
Adams beamingly explained its workings
to Mr. Spencer, who siiowed a
courteous but not too intelligent interest.
The two children, May and Agatha,
were delighted by the shining metal
and funny clock and knobs.
While they were thus engaged Ben
Price sauntered In and leaned on his
elbow, looking casually inside between
the railings. lie told the teller that he
didn't want anything; lie was Just waiting
for a man lie knew.
Suddenly there was a serentn or two
from (In- women and a commotion,
l'liperoelved by the elders, May. the
nine year-old girl, in a spirit of play,
had shut Agatha la the vault. She had
then shot the bolts and turned the
knob of the combinnthn as she had
seen Mr. Adams do.
The old banker sprang to the handle
and tugged at It for a moment. "The
door can't lie opened." he groaned.
MM... ^.1.. ??- * ? ?
. 11it i-iiivh iiiifrii i ueen wound nor the
combination set."
Agatha's mot her screamed again hysterically.
"Hush!" said Mr. Adams, raising his
trembling hand. "All be quiet for a
moment. Agatha!" he called as loudly
as he could. "Listen to me." During
the following silence they could Just
hear the faint sound of the child wildly
shrieking In the dark vault In a panic
of terror.
"My precious darling!" walled the
mother. "She will die of fright! Open
Rubbing Eases Pain
Rubbing sends tbe liniment
tingling through the flesh and
quickly gtops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with.
The bedt rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
mm* a* m u mm HH ?
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own Aches,
Paint, Rheumatism, Sprains,
CuU, Burnt, Etc.
25c. 50c. $t. At all Dealers.
*
Then It Got Cool.
At n dinner In Diililln there wore two
sisters present. One Inul Just emerged
from her widow's wphIk. iiihI the other
%wns not long married. lint her hushnm!
In Indln. A young barrister who
wad. present wns chosen to take the
young widow to dinner. IJu fortunately
he wns under the Impression tlint Ills
partner w.w the lady whose husband
was in Ii>'fl \ The conversation corn
litem ed by tlualad.v observing how hot
It wns. "VeyAk I* very hot." replied
'he bun !-<;< so hot as where
your husbun^Bfll \
you men do something?"
"There Isn't a man nearer than Lit*
tie Rock who can open that door," said
' Mr. Adams in a sliuky voice. "My
Qod, Spencer, what shall wo do? That
child?she can't stund it long in there.
There isn't enough air, and, besides,
sho'll go Into convulsions from fright."
Agatha's mother, frantic no-v, beat
the door of the vault with her hands.
Somebody wildly suggested dynamite.
Annabel turned to Jimiuy, her large
eyes full of anguish, but not yet despairing.
To u woman nothing seems
, quite impossible to the powers of the
man she worships.
"Can't you do something, Ralph?
j Try, won't you?"
i lie looked at her with a queer soft
j smile on his lips and in his keen eyes.
| "Annabel," he said, "give me that
i rose you are wearing, will you?"
Hardly believing that she heard him
urlght. she unpinned the bud from the i
bosom of her dress and placed it in
his hand. Jimmy stuffed it into his '
vest pocket, threw off his coat and <
pulled up his shirt sleeves. With that ,
act Ralph I). Spencer passed away,
and Jimmy Valentine took his place.
"Got uwny from the door, all of '
you," he commanded shortly.
lie sot his suit case on tlie table and
opened It out flat. From that time on
he seemed to he unconscious of the '
presence of any one else. lie laid out |
the diining, queer implements swiftly .
and orderly, whistling softly to himself.
as he always did when at work. '
In a deep silence and immovable the j
others watched lilni as if under a spell.
In a minute Jimmy's pet drill was
biting smoothly into tlie steel door. I
In ten minutes?breaking his own }
burglarious record?he threw hack the ,
holts and opened the door.
Agatha, almost collapsed, hut safe. <
was gathered Into her mother's arms. j
Jimmy Valentine put on his coat and
walked outside the railings toward the
front door. As he went he thought he <
heard a far away voice that he once ,
knew call "Ralph!" But he never hesitated.
'
At the door a big man stood some- J
what In his way. f
"Ilello, Ben!" said Jimmy, still with
his strange smile. "Got around at (
last, have you? Well, let's go. I don't (
know that It makes much difference .
now."
And then Ren Price acted rather '
strangely. e
"Guess you're mistaken. Mr. Spencer,"
he said. "Don't believe I recognize
you. Your buggy's waiting for I 8
you. ain't it?" (
And lien Price turned and strolled /
down the street.
Tragic Joking. ^
Oswald's friends were always on the t
lookout for some ruse. He once noti- | .
lied thein that on New Year's day he '
should get the best of them all In some 1
Joke, and New Year's morning each re- t
reived this notice: "Remember." They
were on their guard.
As they were leaving n house where t
they had breakfasted Oswald slipped 1
on the steps and fell on his back on i .
the sidewalk. Ills friends rushed to
Ills assistance, but paused before they I
reached him. V
"This is his ruse," some one said.
Clearly the man who was so proud i
of his talent for mimicry was bent on '
deceiving them all into thinking him
a dying man, for he lay tuerc moaning
pitifully, his face drawn and twisted
as If with terrible pain.
Ills friends stood around and made I
Jokes and puns and hummed lines of >
) comic songs, assuring him all the *
while that they were not deceived by
bis acting. At last lie gave a hoarse, |
mournful cry. looked at them sadly j p
and then ceased to mourn or writhe. 1
In a never to be forgotten moment of
horror and sorrow his friends realized '
that Oswald was dead.?"Souvenirs g
d'uu Vlt-ux Llbrarie."
Fair Exchange, Yet a Robbery.
While Gustave Doro was at Ischl i <1
and wandering about the mountains e
he became much interested in n country
wedding nud sketched It on the 1
spot lie put the sketch Into a hook ll
into the pocket of his paletot and went
back to the hotel to dinner. After dinner
lie looked for the sketch. It was 5
gone. Angry at the theft, the artist 8
called the landlord and made com- !
plaint, t?ut no trace of the book was .
found. From lucid Do re went to VIeiinn,
ami there lie found a letter and t
a parcel awaiting IiIjo. The letter, t]
which was anonymous, read thus:
"Sir, I stole your book at Isold. Tho
sketch was so charming that I could d
not resist the temptation of having It j
In my possession, and I knew very |
well you would never consent to sell
It to me. Hnt theft Is neither my e
trade nor my habit, and I beg 3-011 to
accept as a souvenir of my crime and i
my enthusiasm for your talent the '
Walking stick which will reach you at
the same time as this letter."
The nine was one with a massive j
, gold head, In which was set n gem of
va I ae.
Paper UnderclothingUnderclothing
made of finely crisped
1 or grained paper !s manufactured in
Jnpun. After the paper has been cut j
' t,o a pattern the different parts are ^
! sewn together and hemmed, and the
j places where the buttonholes are to bo ^
rormea are strengthened with ealleo j'
or linen. The paper In very Htmngnml
at the same time very flexible. After '
n garment has been worn a few hours ?
It will Interfero with Iho perspiration a
1 of the body no more than do garments l
i made of cotton fabric. The paper Is e
1 not sized, nor Is It Impermeable. After ^
| becoatlmr wot the paper in diflicait to
I tear. When an endeavor Is mnde to j,
tear It by hand It presents almost as ' ?
| much resistance as the thin skin for ' .
making gloves.
K
_ 0
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County, as. *
Frank J. Che ley makes oath that he u
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J
Cheney tk Co., doing business In the i
City of Toledo, County and State afore- i
sold, and that aoid arm will pay the 1
sum of ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS for r
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot he cured by the use of HALL'S H
CATARRH CURB. FRANK J. CHEN BY a
Sworn to before me and subscribed .
In my presence, this Oth day of Decern- < 1
ber. A. D. 1M?. A. W. GLBA80N,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern- ?
I ally and acts through the Wood on the
1 Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send i
i for testimonial*, free. , ?
F. J. CHENEY * CO . Toledo, a .
Sold by all druggist* Tfic. I
*: Halldt Family FlUd for constipation. 1
In America Indi&ed,
In San Francisco seventy-six^
persons have been indicted for
plotting to destroy property and
to defraud the United States in
the interest Germany. There is
a long list of offenses named in
the formal accusations, an l in
these proceedings otir Federal
Government has for the tirst
time attacked oilicial represen
natives 01 urermany. Among
those who must go to tnal are
Franz Bopp, the German Consul
General; Barcn voti Shack, viceOonsnl
Genera!; Baron voii Bnneken,
military attache of the
consulate, and Maurice IIull,
consul of Turkey. The long list
also includes Dr. Rentier, said
to be a German naval officer;
Robert Capellc, agent of the
North German Lloyd Steamship
CJ.unpany; Johannes von Kool
bergen, who confessed that Inbad
been hi ed to blow up railroad
tunnels and bridges in Canada;
Charles 0. Crowley, a de
teetive employed by Bopp; Cap
tain Fred Jebsen, and several
ihipowners. A considerable nnm
ber of the defendeuts are charged
with having caused the deit
ruction of cargoes of munition-n
our Pacific ports and of powler
factories in California and
ither states. Several are indiced
for using false clearance papers
in sending out the steamTip
"Sacramento" at.d three
ither ships with supplies for
ierman warships. The indicti.ents
cover violation r?f our neurality
laws and tne Slier man
ict.
Published facsimiles >>f cheeks
ind other papers taken lrom
.'aptain von Papen, the recalled
.!? rman military attache, by th<iritish
authorities show that
vhile ho was in Washington ho
)aid $700 to Werner Horn, or
lanuary 18, 1015. Two weeks
ater, on February 2, Horn attempted
to blow tip the interlational
railroad bridge across
he St. Croix River at Va. cc
>oro, Maine, lie is now i.i jab.
t has been asserted by Von Paten's
friends that the payment
eas made after Horn had been
crested for tins crime.
Master Dwivjht Gaddy
On Friday night Feb. lh,
Iwight daddy, son of Mr. an 1
lis. Plea> daddy Jr., died at
he home of his parents.
Little L wight wa- a child of un- i
imiuI mental brightness, and < f
most lovable disposition The i
~- - *
ivtir iL'innv v\ .i*s in ;i ppun'ii; i>
O'lfl health and enjojinfi all tin
nnoeent amusements .it ehi d
ife until a few days before his
[ ai h, but <bids hand that never
rrs was luid upon him and ealld
the little one lo his eternal
lonie.
Dwight was a little over four
ears of ape, and the light and
unbearn of the homo.
The little fellow was placed in
lis last resting place in the
friendship cemetery on 8undav
norning Feb. 0.
The funeral services were cotilucted
by his parents' pastor,
lev Paul T. Wood.
The loved ones have the prayrs
and sympathy of a large cir
le of friends. M. V. 8.
Good News I
lany Chesterfield Headers |
Have Heard It and Profited 4
Thereby.
"Good news travels fast." and
he many bad baek suffers in
Ins vicinity are glad to learn
-here relief tnav be foui d.
Iuny a luine, w< ak and aching
>ark is bad no more, thai k.* to
)o*n's Kidney I'ills. Thou*
lids upon thousands of people
re telling the good news of
heir experience with this testd
remedy. Here is an example
torth reading:
Mrs. Jane B. Edwards, Cataw- '
>a St , Lancaster, 8. O., says:
'One of the family suffered
mm disordered kidneys. The
;idney action was irregular and
uiised much annoyance. There
re Revere pains acrosu the
nail of the back and a good
light's rest, was impossible.
Joan's Kidney rill-- gave great
olief. I always have a good
vord for Dean's Kidney Pills
nid recommend them to m j
ri nds whenever I can."
Price &0c, at all dealer!. Don't
imply ask for a kidney remedy I
?get Dean's Kidney Pills?the!
larae thah Mrs. Edwards Yecnm
?tU8 th\ifc "hang on" aftet
pfc-4xh?j?efc the strenghth
wdw. th#; Vital resistance,
l're'flo, '$edford,.lnd., writAn^aittaek
of lagrippe left
me with a Bevere cough. I tried
everything. I lost in weight
and got so thin it looked as if 1
would never get well. 1 tried
Foley's Honey and Tar and two
bottles cured me. I am now
well and tiack to my normal
' weight." Foley's lloney and
Tar gets right at the trouble
It is a sate, reliable remedy ?
Die Square Deal Drug Store.
ASHCRAFTS
Condition Powders
A high-class remedy for horses
and mu'.es in poor condition and
in need of a tbnic. Builds solid
muscle and fat; cleanses the sys
tern, thereby producing a smooth,
glossy coat of hair. Packed in
doses. 25c. boiu ftold by
D. H. LaNEY
Just received a lot of sashes
and doors. Bonnie atupbell.
| Caii <
When in need of anything i
? Grocery Store.
Phone us your orders a
2 to your hotne Plion^ 79
Mr R. T. Redfearn is
J pleased to have his friends
J Yours i<
lilt KLDf
The Peoples
CHESTER'C.
P. MANGUM.
PRESIDENT
We solicit yom h isinoss,
call on us win n \<>u aiv in <j
The Peop
| Bank of <2,
1 Oldest Bant !h
\k/e Solicit Your Bu:
** On TIME DEPOS
| We Invite Y01
1 SAFETY DEP
IV /> .-J m Patronage we
*- srnall Both recc
Our Motto: st;
$ H. E. Rivers, Pres. C
I M.J. Hough, V. Pros P. J
3$
(5
$ For Insura
i
\\ e reiUfSHiit the Strong*INSURANCE
Uonpniiya'
^ See us for all kii
0
,j /A i *? ???
I Lhestertjeld L
$ W. J. Douglas
Auditors
Tho Auditors' office will ho <
sonal property fn?m January 1st
All male citizens between tlx
doomed Taxable polls, except tho
causes are incapable of earning a
Tho Law requires 50 per coni
orty subject to taxes and not reti
the 2<>th of February 1010
I will bo in tho Auditor's ofli
Frost Proof Oabbaae-Plaiit^^^^^B
1 Early Jersey, Early Oharleston^i^^H
Early Summer and Early Succes,
sion. $1.00 per thnu*<?4)d, 12J4 cts- ^Hj
per hundred. Large contracts
special price.
B. J. Douglass,
Box in, Chesterfield, S. C.
Full-Bloodcd Jersey Stock H
Fine* full-blooded Jersey bull V
Services .fl.oo cash.
8i-G0p .1. M. ltedfearn,
HANNA & HUN LEY 1
?ATTOKNKYK? ?
1 R. E, Hanna C Jj Hunlcy <
Chesterfield, S. 0.
Office 11 Peoples Hank Building
OKl ie OK
DR. C. A. GLOVER
Physician and Surgeon
Calls answered day or night.
Office at ( hoslm field Drug I'ompn: v
OK PICK OP J
COUNTY si: PERI NTENDE'T J
OF EDUCATION M
u. a. Itot'SK v
OIIIh! onvn every Saturday and I!ie
first Monday of each tnonlli. .
1)11 ii 11 TROTTI , \
Dental Surgeon
i TestevtioM, S. C.
i Office on second floor in Ross
Building.
I All .vli(i desire my services wd|
' please set me at Chesterfield, as I
I have discontinued toy visits to other
t }wns
? ?o?? ?
o
in 1 !c * -
a, u 4J J
kept up-to (i.itcV H
nd they delivered V I
and will
cull and ! -' him serve them.
TEARN CO. m
V I
E> 0 ^ 1r Established 1QII
JDCllLlX Capital &25,000 flH
IELD, S. C.
MACK DAVIS, J I
CASHIER BH
:mhI cordially invite you to
>!es B^phk
eg
h p C / P g* V*rl
i -im* W ? jr i iJl _ m
i Chesterfield j
iiness. Pay Interests
ITS. ff
u to Visit Vs f
osrr koxes i.
mted, whether large or g
:lve courteous attention. J
ren&th Security. 3 1
. C. Douglass < ashier ??
?I. Thorrel, Asst. Cashier. 1
*
?3)<5S3>(D
nee See Us | i
st and and Hesl Old-Line jxr
in :1?m World. jjjl r
ids of Insurance $
oai\ & las Co jt
?
.s, Manager- j
e&>G$&G&)<S& ?S3!l<S?? |
' "'J
; Notices J
S J
jponcul for the n^^Bonont of P. f
!<> l-Vhrtin^^Htli JB
) ?K*'S of 21 iflln years r > o ]G
so wlic grcn^^^B or for otl or H
HU|)|)nrM|^^H
^ ^^^ >1, | > I
irued before ^Hj