The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, March 09, 1916, Image 4
^Personal Mema ef $ceal Jnteredt
Mr. J. Frdnk Orawley, of Ru- On next Sur.day a sermon
H l>y, was in town this week. specially for men will be preachV
Dr. Funderburk of Mt Orog- at Ebenrzer in the morninp
ban, was in town Wednesday. a,ul at hiiendship in the ufter
noon. The ladiei are invited to
I Magistrate Evans, fo Cheraw, oome and brjng thejr hu>balld>.
V was in town ihis week.
Donald S. Matheson, etq.,
j Poultry Netting. all widths at formerjy an attorney at Oheraw,
Connie Campbell s Hardware. row a farmer> was jn town this
Frank McLod, attorney of week. Mr. Matheson's property
Sampter, attended court this i8 near Montrose in the new
week. t iwnship, Pee Dee. His furm
Mr, T. E. Mulloy has been ap- cover G500 acres,
poiuted clerk of the board of. The debating clubs of S.hiloh
county commissioners. j a,Kj Stafford schools will join isMiss
lone Ratliff, of Mt. Crog- sues in a debate Saturday even
i ban, spent the week-end with i,,g, March 11th, at StafFoid
I the Misses Jackson. school house. Subject: "lie
L M. R. H. Blakeney, president solved that South Carolina
A of the Pftgeland Mercantile Co- should have woman suffrage "
V was in the city Wednesday. Judge Shipp has made quite a
F Mr. T. M. Beattie of McBee, ; pleasant impression on v)- urt
ft was seen on the streets of (hies- visitors this week by the firm,
' tor field this week. yet gentle way in which lie co ?Miss
Chistine Jackson, of Che- ducts the business of the court,
raw, was the guest of the Misses Judge Shipp is recognized over
Jackson recently. the State as being one of the
Mr. J. W. Ousley, of Midden- ablest jurists in South Carolina,
dorf, was a visitor to Chester It, is supposed that Solicitor
field during court. Spears will again be a candidate
Mr. H- A. Jackson, an official for the office he now holds, as he
of the town of Mt. Oroghan, w as has definitly announced he will
in town this week. not run for congress. He will
Mr S H. Long, prominent bus probably be opposed by F. A.
iness man of l'ageland. was in Miller, of Hartavilla, andJ.lv.
fcXto*n~this week. Owens, of Bennettsville.
W Among those still suffering "The Menace of the Mute," an
from the grip are Mrs. A. L. extra line 5 reel picture, starGriggs
and Mrs. Leon Lisenby. ring Arnold Oaly, will be shown
k liMissesRosalee and Mary Pun- at the Movies Thursday night
\ derburg will entertain the V. W. (to-night). This is one or the
i A Reading Club Friday evening highest class detective plays cvI
t er shown. Regular price.
k Mr. J. E. Williams, a promin- 'Mr. F M Cannon, who has
m ent Patrick business man, was been serving as assistant clerk j
A among Chesterfield's visitors to Mr 1 V Mangum, e'erk of,
l^kthis week. court, w.as on Tuesday sworn in j
c ,> ?r as deputy clerk of court. This j
H M Mr. S. B. 1 linntons, member ? J
, , i r v i i f \if is a good appointment Mr ('an- i
^^Bf the board of Aldermen ot Mt. f . .
? . fv e lion is conscientious and is a :
H B'gban, was a culler at this ol- ...
|B . . . hard worker lie will make al
^B^B this week. .
^^B^B good olhcer
Bulift >n Rivers, esq., mem,
, . ... t Mr. Hardy Ilendrix caught a
BHA legislator, trom Mt. Crog *
B
in our city this week
^^BM .. . r usual mariier. The animal, a
K. H. Nelson, mayor of ? , .
i i i"u' "uck, was cnaseu ov clogs
was lti Chesterfield ,
and became mtangled in a barbWch
" wire fence. When ashed
^^^^^^^^^Bto-night at, the Mo\ ies what did he do with the deer
the Mute, a wj1Cll caught, he replied, "Ate
6-reel jJ^^^^Hirst quality. him."
^^^^ derburk, one (.f ri"he Arrant-Wallace-West trial
th^r .^^^Wgest land own- this week will cost the county a
era, o* W WHS 'n town this grea^ (jeui Qf money. All the
week* time of the court officials, 36
Mr. Walker Rivers who has pv?t11 jurors, and more than a
been suffering severly with an hundred witnesses for four days
attach of rheumatism is slightly It is estimated roughly that
improved. these trials will cost the taxMrs.
O. F. Brasington, of Che- pavers of Chesterfield County
raw, is visiting her sister Mrs. over one thousand dollars.
D. E. Wood at the home of Mrs. One day not long ago London
L Wood. Craig was gathering few robins
Claude N. Sapp, esq., of the ban- for a pie when he noticed an
caster bar, who is in the race for aluminum band on the leg of one
office of railroad comrmssoner, of the birds. This band boro
was in town Tuesday. the number .'Ji'dOli and the words
Mr. E II. Knight, former "Notify American Museum, N.
county supervisor, now member ' ?ty- When the history of
of road commission of J dfersoo *"'s particular bird can be learntownship,
was in Chesterfield. <d from the American Museum,
k Judge S. WO. Shipp and \% wiU <\oub*,e8S make Interest^
court, stenographer J. P. Kilp.o mk racing.
were entertained Tuesday even Among the pleasant callers at
ingatthe home of Mr. P. A. this office recently was Mr L.
Murray, Jr Ij Spencer, of near town, Mr.
. I SlW>nri'lv hv tl.n wnw i
Mr. r. H. Huntley, live stock *<-*.>
dealer of Cheraw, and one of the 'tt e o\e foi <?ieat Britian. His
few men of the county paying an ,4n ' '^hei* helped lick them
income tax. was in Chesterfield ce and he fears we may have
this week. to Job H" ovor aKain* We
f ,, , - ,, hope his fears are groundless
Messrs. J. C. Sanders, of rage* , ;f , , 7 , ,
, , ,1 . .... - hut if it should come to so bad a
Bland and Jyler Watson, of t h - , , . ..
HBi . i pass, here is one who believes
BS^Si members of the cojr.ty
HBH .* we can do it again.
KH^Hi of commissioners, were in ,,
^H^BMonday .Mr. N. M. Johnson, of Mid.
. . ... dondorf in another column annHH^Bprice
of metal roofing is . , . ... .
HbBSB . i. , i7 i i. iV r, ^ounces his candidacy for the of
B^HH^Brcach, but Rubber Roof- r. r .
BBB. L. r . lice or county supervisor. Among
BBHI^Vlurable and satisfactory ,, T ,
HEKHhA r . . . *"r? .Johnson's achievements to
purposes. I have lots ... .....
~ which he points with justifiable
BBI^V r^onme Campbell. r? A. L
pride is a 10 mile stretch of the
KBB^Bsrs Cleveland and Nan Hartsville and Middcndorf road,
Hj^Bj^H), well known men of 1 ag< - running between the ChesterMMBbhe
proprietors of the firm fiold ftnd Bishopville road and
n^B^Bj^Bros. were in the city the county Hue. He invites all
voters to inspect this work.
Pauline will a new Chesterfield County inSfl8^^nRn9|B
twice a week, dustry that deserves special
rday nights, notice is that recently instituhe
the ninth ted hy Messrs. P. J. Douglass
the and Kd. Until
|^HH^B^HH^^ftiese pictures these gentlemen proved the
intensity. to he otherwise it was
rural po- thought that cabbage plants
nDMHMn resigns his coiild not be properly started
Mr. bee here. People of this territory
will had looke^^^^Jharloston
HHHn^n^,ti that, cabbage
?" ?> ?^
It is skid that much pressure
is being brought to bear -t)n\ Mr
G. K, Lauey to prevail upoqJbim
to enter the race against Mr.
Peoples for the office of attorney
general. Mr. Laney hai/ an enviable
record of four yearn in
the joWer branch of the general
assembly and ten years in the
senate. Those who have measured
lengths with him respect
his lighting qualities.
Ranse Gordon is probably the
oldest man in this section of the
State. He is undoubtedly the
oldest darkey in the county and
is one of the "spryest." Randa 1
Hammonds a decrepit old blackmiith,
is known to be 80 years
of age and he declares that
Kanse Gordon was a grown young
man when he, Randall, was a
very small boy. lianse is apparently
good for many years to
cc me.
Probably the most famous!
trial in this County heretofore !
was that of Merrinian for killing j
Douglass. Merriman was tried
twice, convicted each time, and
thrice sentenced to be hanged.
After many months in prison?
several years without bail?after
his last appeal had been decided
against him, Merriman escaped
and was never captured. He is
supposed to have died shortly after
escaping.
Mr. J W. Wallace who liv?s
on Chesterfield-Cheraw road is a
living rebuke to the grouch. He
has had his share of life's pain
and has not been able to walk
for four years but keeps his
mod on business rather than
trouble. lie has no children ex
cept time in school ami is therefore
dependent, on himself only.
He has directed his business
from wheel chair and bed, planning
his own affairs without help
or favor, and is one of Chesterfield
county's successful and progressive
farm- rs. Mr. Wallace
attended the preaching service
at I'leasant drove Sunday. Of
[Course he had to have other
hands to unload hi3 wheel chair
but the broad smile he brought
I with him was well wort I) going
| to church for. Rheumatism has
put this man out of businers
from shirt collar downward but
from shirt collar up is in fine
working order.
When the news hunter walked
into the Square Deal Drug store
! the other evening he immediateI
ly sensed an air of excitement.
II ? found the doctors and chief
drug compounder and head soda
squirter all puzzling over such
questions as why does a cat love
| nip and why is catnip anyway?
I It seems that some one had left
I some catnip on a lower shelf and
a door was left open for only a
few minutes when a big Thomas
| who was supposed at that mo!
raent to be peacefully purring at
the fireside of his happy home
away up near the court house
suddenly dushed through the
open door, and leaping to the
lower shelf, seized a boundle of
the dried leaves and without so
much assaying, "If you please."
began frantically trying to open
same. When the aforementioned
occupants of the store recovered
from their surprise they
began to discuss the questions
referred to.
Thanks
We take this means of thanking
our subscribers who have
promptly responded to the statements
sent out for subscription
dues. This convinces us that at
least a small per rentage of onr
subscribers appreciate the efforts
we are making to build up
a good paper.
This percentage, however is
too small. We have heard from
enly about 10 per cent of those
in arrears.
If every man on the list paid
I.is dollar promply, the subscription
list would still be carried
at a loss, hut when a large promotion
of subscribers insist that
* he local paper should wait a
year or two for its money and
then make a liberal discount in
the way ofWemiums etc.,?well,
we can't see it that way
To send ;hese statements cost
us aboutfthiee cents each, so
please dor'fc wait for a lother
one, but tfalk up like a man and
1 blank down the pljnk!
^ j
Pure 8. tl. C >mb Kiode Isfoj^Ktthir.g,
Afj/usU Is Sale
A report is being circulated to w
the t-ffect that the floor of the 11
AmusU Theatre is unsafe. This ?
report is entirely erronewus. F
The floor has been carefully ^
tested and its sustaining power *
is found to be three rime as 1
great as the weight of the largest
crowd that can be packed in- d
to the ball. 11
There is absolutely no danger 1
of a collapse. 1
The wi ow8 on the east side
of the building open directly 5
onto the roofs of adjoining hous F
8, lurnishing safe and handy h
exits in case of tire, so that in u
very respect the AmueU Thea t
tre is safe. ?
The AmusU Theatre. e
i
Caution! d
a
The Conference of Cotton
?
.States Bankers issues the follow- j
ing warning:
R
With a shortage of ships to
move our cotton to foreign t
shores; with no indication of the |
end of the war; with the Nation
stirred over preparedness forig
eventualities; with the buying,
power of the entire world gradually
lessening day by day, it be- g
comes our duty to issue this *
formal warning as the time of
planting cotton is at hand. j
Let every farmer be on the
suft* fci'lo hv rftiaiurr nlontw r\f
~ J t..U.lib I (
feed and food for the communi-|j
fcy as well aB for himself, his
family and his live stock. (A
calf, a pig, chickens, and a gar- .
den often mean the d fference
beiween want and money ahead.)
Economical and safe living for \
all as well as "safe farming" j
must b the rule if prosperity is j
to abide with us. <
?Six-cent cotton this fall would
spell disaster in the cotton
States. Low price follows over- 1
supply as certainly as tne night
the day. l'ligh prices and pros- ,
perity over the South this year
p-oves what voluntary reduction j
of cotton acreage does.
Any marked increase in acreage
over last year is going to result
in a great loss to Southern cotton
producers, merchants, and
bankers, and will similarly afect
all allied busines and professions.
Announcements
j
For Supervisor
We are authorized to a. ice
Mr. N. M. Johnson as a .udi
date for County Supervisor subject
to the action of the Democratic
primary.
Announcements
Kates for campaign announce- ,
ments are as follows: $3 00 for
all offices save weigher and IT.
S. Congress; charge for the latter
is $5 00, for weigher, $1.00.
The fees are pavable before or
at time of first insertion. Accounts
will not be carried lot ger
than two weeks.
Campaign advertising at regular
commercial rate.
When in need of Fancy or
Heavy Groceries, Fresh Meat or
Canned Goods, s?e A. F. Davis
for the best on the market.
Take This for LaGrippe Coughs
The danger of lagrippe lies in
its tendency to develop pneu
monia, and the March death record
from Dnenmonia is annall.
ing Stop your colds before it
reaches the danger point, and
take Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Mr. W P. Kowen,
.Imps, lb., writes: "I had a ter
rible attack of lagrippe, aches
and pains all over my body, and
a dry hacking lagrippe cough. 1
began taking Foley's Honey and
Car and when I had taken one
bottle my cough was cured, iny
cold was well.'' Square Deal
Drug Store.
500 Bi
Chinese Co
$2.00 Pe
The original seed
lock of cotton accide
China ten years ago 1
missionary^
Bgy^sha||^^ple]
Mrs. Ellen Douglass Brantly.
Mrs. Ellen Douglass Brantly,
ite of Mr. J. P. Brantly, rural
sail carrier of Route No. 1, died
t the home of her husband last
riday, Marcn 8 1. She had sufcred
from typhoid pneumonia,
rhich had followei an attack of
he grip.
The funeral service was conucted
on the following day by
er paster, Rev. Paul T. Wood
nd the body was buried in
Lopewell cemetery.
Mrs. Brantly was born on May
tb, 1880. She was a member nf
Ibeuezer Methodist church from
er youth and made her faith
iracticai in h> r every day life
riends who h^ave known her
nice childhood held her in high
st esteem for Ihe grace and dil
uence with which she laced ?he
luties of daughter and sister
nd finally as wife and mother.
With an unassuming Christian
nodvisty she faced all the probi-ms
of her earthly life in a contant
spirit of heroiatn.
Mrs Brantly was the daugh
er of D. D. and Lucy Ann j
Douglass and her aged mother
till lives to mourn her loss.
She is survived by three broth!rs.
three sisters and a four-year>ld
son. She was a sister of Mr.
sidney Douglass of Chesterfield,
dr. Lucas Douglass, of Florida,
dr. Oarl Douglass, of Uhesterield,
Mrs. J. O. Pick, of Richuond,
Va., Mrs. J. R. Newell,
>f Pageland, and Mrs. Kate Rayield.
The bereaved family have the
lympathy of many friends.
Notice
All citizens of the town nad
aetter register in order to vote
n the town election to be held
n April. See. F. M. Cannon at
Ulerk's office.
F. M. Cannon, Registrar.
Registration Books Open
Registration books will be
-pen every first. Monday at the
\uditor's office until 510 days before
the general election.
S. B. Timmons, Chm.
E. T. White, Clerk,
W. M. Belk.
Scrap Iron and Brass
I buy scrap iron and brass at
higest market price.
James Crosby,
tf at Odom Bros., store.
?Ringlet Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs for hatching. $2 00
for Betting of 15 Fine strain,
beautiful fowls.
4tp W. A. Douglass.
Single Comb White Leghorns?
Won three first- prizes at County
Fair. Eggs, 75 cents per
IP 1 i
jo, parcel post, prtpud.
H. B. Grave?,
2t p Pageland, S. ()., R. 2.
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Cbappell, of Five Tears'
Standing, Relieved by Cardni.
Mt. Airy, N. C.?Mrs. Sarah M. ChanJiell
of this town, says: "I suffered for
ive years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one coula tell.
1 triad mo-it every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
I read one day about Cardul, the woman's
tonic, and 1 decided to try it. I
had rot taken but about six bottles until
I was almost cured. It did me more
good than all the other medicines 1 had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
looked so well, and 1 tola them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it."
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache.
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling?
If so. let us urge you to give Cardul a
rial XVa fn?l :? ?
....... .. v wviiuutiii u win ncip you,
iust as it has a million other women in
.he past half century.
Begin taking Cardul to-day. You
won't regret it. All druggists.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladles'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Sten.il
'netm. dent on your case and 64 page book, "Home
I reatment for Women," in pialn wrapper. N.C. 134
.ishels
itton Seed
I
r Bushel
came from a single
ntally brought from
by Rev. B. D. Lucas,
Uses and Abuses of l
By Prof. R. J. H. Ot Loach, Director of Georgia Experiment 8tatlon. I
1. THE USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS?HISTORY. *
The Flret of a Series of Six Articles.
We would not be disposed to try to give a complete history of the use of
commercial fertilizers, but only to bIiow how this great industry began and
grew in the Southern United States. Generally speaking, the farmers of this
generation inherited the habit of applying fertilizers to soils, but have not
been taught the underlying principles of the industry.
The use of some kind of manures on soils with crops for the purpose of increasing
the yields goes back to ancient times. We know that many ancient
people applied animal manures to their soils for this purpose. Tho Chinese,
centuries ago, applied manures of various kinds to their soils and gardens and
with phenomenal results. In Von Tshudi's Travels in Peru we find that as
early as the middle of the last century notes were being taken on the actual ,
value of Guano by the Peruvians.
Bousingault speaks of seeing fields in Peru on which wheat grew every
year for two centuries, and the yield still high and the growers prosperous.
The practice of using mineral fertilizers was introduced direct from Pewti
TT~ti I rii-i - i? ...
u >.w mc uuueu oiaies in ine year i?4t>, ana was based on such reports
as we And above. It had already been used in England before it found its
way into the United States, but Peru seems to be the country in which the
application of minerals to soils as plant food originated. We do not
know this is true, but all evidence points to this. It is of greater interest
to us therefore that we know about the customs in Peru.
The First Use of Peruvian Guano.
The Arst man in the Southern States to use this Peruvian guano was David
Dickson, of Sparta, Ua., who saw an advertisement of it in the old American
Farmer published in Baltimore. The South has perhaps never had a
more successful farmer thai David Dixon, who made many millions of
dollars farming, and who was a pioneer in many other lines as well as in
the use of mineral fertilizers. In the year 1846, the year after it was introduced
into the United States, he bought three sacks and used it, and on Anding
that it paid him, bought it in increasing quantities till the year 1855
and 1856, when he "went into it fully." As is suggested above this is no
doubt the Arst instance of the use of a concentrated mineral fertilizer orf y*
cotton in the United States
The universal success with which Mr. Dickson met in the use of this Peruvian
guano led many other prominent farmers to follow his example,
and in every reported case, success followed its use. We are constrained
to believe that the application of this mineral fertilizer to the
cotton and other crops in the South could not possibly have been an accident.
Its success was unquestionably based on the actual needs of the soil.
A quickly available manure was what the crop needed, and when this was
once applied results were evident.
After a time it was found that the Peruvian guano, which contained principally
nitrogen, produced too much stalk and not much increase in tho
yield of fruit, and hence its use was somewhat discouraged for a season.
The First Use of German Potash.
About this time the war between the States began, and at the same
time the discovery of the potash beds of Germany, also, the offering on the
market of various kinds of mineral fertilizers resulting from the teachings
of Von L?iebig of Germany, who was at that time the greatest champion
in the world of agriculture and its possibilities. As a result the popularity
of Peruvian guano subsided and more sludy was given to the general
qnestion of the use ot mineral manures, both by farmers themselves
and the students of agriculture.
Two great contributing factors to the rise of the fertiliz " tra't in the
South are first the abolition of slavery, and second, . he j *g o: agricultural
education. Before the war the question f land vas con -ry. if
growing farm crops in the South "wo-e tl > land out." tL;< e \ -re pienty of
slaves to "take in more land" It v .. cheaper to take i i land than to pay
for any artificial manure. In 180", the Morrill Bill passed CongTess,
creating agricultural colleges in the various states, after which there began
a campaign for improving meth^as in agriculture. Experiments at
public expense were begun on a small scale, and the public was induced
mak<* greater use of plant foods of all kinds, as well as to iipyr'.c methods
of tillage. This, of course, caused an immediate incre^ttse fn the use of rain- \
eral plant foods, and out of which grew demands for great quantities of
fertilizers. From this great demand there sprang up fertilizer factories in J ' '
all parts of the country. All kinds of materials were tried out, some was \ M
good, and some was not, but much of both kinds used. The factories had \ 1
no restrictlcns and many of them palmed off on the farmers anything that x 1
would smell strong and that could be put fn "acks. This condition on nccount
of state iaws did not last long. We begin the next article by giving u
resume of the part taken in the riso of the trade by the states themselves.
Our Greatest Offer!
A YEAR'S READING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
MADE FOR YOU
,luieifiniittwcMf&i : _ Ihi.Pro'rcnlyv Fjrmer ,s mn,1?to povor
SS-. g.^/. vuiiuiiiom ni iney tiro in tli? South. Yc?,
'? '"' 8'r?n>aJlJ *or y?u-?and If you will read
/ ^ 1111,1 hood Its teachings you will raise more I
* ..?.^ . - cotton per acre, mare corn per acre, more A
... an.; l>< 11?r livestock, and make a money
.producing factory out of your farm.
,-$0*'' " MADE FOR YOUR WIFE
The Progressive Parmer lias the strongf
practical hour. hold d? pertinent
V 'j'. .. of any agricultural paper in the South. Its
| inui-y features make a special appeal to ^^^^AA
' j. our women readers and hel*? them as It f /
j": . . .. -f dot s tfc men. ,r
PI^A'-ac [<ir-^^yit-|r) MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN
I ' (ffrc*;. s' -/?7j department for farm hoys ami girls, and n^.
j^rfll serial story for hot), young and old. 'fy.
fa< t It is a paper for every member of th^
1?? "' " ?^ i^tUA
The Best Two for All the Family?Both Leade^^H^HH^
in Their
THE HOUSEWIFE J 1 11 , ,v
We are happy Indeed to introduce and to be THE HQUSMBnm
aide make . .in arrangement that ..
| our readcra to have The Housewife the
The high-class every way?
stories that will aopeal to and please AN. raj)
many with gripping excitement and Interest- \\vT vl/?X
holding qualities. VA V\.
Particular attention In given by The House- /ATov>*^ ~fj f
wife to neusonahle, sensible cooking, household / f \V\(Y( J J J ^ "
hints, and matters 'of particular Interest to / / ^V'NbWV/Z'vfc"
mother anil child. ' j { \vT)m/7li~'i i '
The Housewife In a large, well printed maga- j a \
elne; nuhncrli>tlon price, r.O cents per year. It V
Is only because the publishers arc anxious to 1 \ fr-XliiAM.Jr^j*
develop their subscription list In the South that '. V's
we have been aide to secure n rate on tlose S
subscriptions tliat enable us to Include It In this ' X^ftr)x-<x' I*
year's clubbing offers with The Progressive T^} 'W^i
Farmer. We know you will be highly pleased , '-ffy Xt'"**
If you decide to take the club. Including The
Housewife. '
This great combination of farm sense, farm help, fiction, fashion,
fancy work and good cheer for the entile family at
BARGAIN PRICES
in connection with your subscription to
THE CHESTERFIELD ADVERTISER
You know our paper. It is a clean-cut, live, up-to-date county
weekly?your county paper. Itigives you all the local news and the 1
important news of the world and the great war. "
You cannot afford to miss this great bargain.
The Chesterfield Advertiser 1 year $1.00
The Progressive Farmer?weekly?52 big issues 1.00
The Housewife?monthly 50
??
Regular price $2.50
OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER
All three one year each lor only $1.60
(only 3 cents a week for all three).
Mail or bring four uhtciptione at once to
THE CHESTERFIELD ADVERTISER
CHESTERFIELD, S. C.
= ? ==u
NOTICE
Write me and I will explain how 1 was cored 4
days of a aeverr^^se of Piles of 40 years standing, aitU- a
cot piin t' i?.11 from business No ? li J
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