Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 Mid-Summer I Suits for Men | X lie Illicit 5C1CL11UI1 111 IUW11 ui iwupiece, unlined suits are here in readiness (or you?most of them ; from the celebrated Kirschbaum shops, with all the style, fit and serviceability which Kirschbaum tailoring imparts. Basket Weaves Crashes (T *7 Out'g Worst'ds Serges / ^11 Whipcords Mohairs s flN*up Dress Pants from i.oo to 5.00 the j I pair (DutchessY. 10 cents a button. I I \ m -/' _ ~ ' i.oo a rip. Men's work pants, 1.00; Overalls, 50 cents and 1.00 the pair. Ralston Shoes, Oxfords for Men Not a tweak, twinge or twist in Ralston Shoes, being foot moulded, they lit right, right away, in all colors, at $4 00 and ?4 50 the pair. Ladies' Mary Jane Oxfords and Colonial Pumps in black and white, from $1.50 to *3.50 the pair. 9 Ide Shirts, the kind that will not fade, at ?1.00 and up. Straw Hats from *1 00 to ?5.00. Interwoven Toe and Heel Socks, 'J5c. Raster Brown Hose for Ladies, from i>5 ets to ?1 00 the pair. We are headquarters for everything in Gent's Furnishings. Call in to see us when in town. I TEAL-JONES CO. B P. S.?We represent the Charlotte Steam Latin1 dry, the oldest, largest and best. All work gnaran fl teed. Basket leaves on Tuesday and returns Saturday. r== ===^EJ "Safety First" Means Cleanliness Fir.rt T hat's why this store is kept jj ] tfnew White | Absolutely 'Clean 4 The Whole Store is Carefully Screened $ 7io jj * > C^an Touch Your Food II erc I 1 >f. y. S)aoh Market j J j Our Reputation for Honest Weights and '> j| Fair Dealings is Unsurpassed c | Groceries 1 Staple and Fancy Orders by'phone carefully tilled. Telephone No 71). | Field Peas for Seed * Prices Kiglit. | THE REDFEARN 0. Ill I L* If -II I Second Sight. Hydrophobia IVilIs ( An Irishman and his English frlem Two Hods at Patrick wore "nt r:,l,Mt "hooting. Tl>-y lm< been very unsuccessful and were it Patrick,?J. (J. Wilks, who ' turning. downhearted, when tliey saw , < ><. i ! n bare dart out of the liedee. lives a mile south of Patrick,! Mjko aninjwI1MMlt> fail0(1 to 8hoot lost a fine hog the first of the and the hare escaped. week from what is supposed! "Why didn't you shoot It?" asked tin , , i i i i ! Englishman, to have been hydrophobia. .-shore." said Mike. "I didn't see It About two weeks ago a at r ange j till it was out of sight."?I.ondon Tele dog came to Mr. Wilks' place 1 ffraph. and got into hie hog lot and be-| Something Easier, pan fighting the hogs, hut he I Neither the bride nor the bridegroom (lid not detect anything wrong k,l(nv much about housekeeping, in ... .ii j 4.1 l. I was helping with the Sunday dinner with the (log and thought no nml h|lil SJ(||t nhout a tllousnIJ(1 lu>;ls more of it until a few days ago with a carving knife. Then he spoke one of the hogs began having fits "P; t nd seemed to want to light "Ye^'denr?" anything ip its way biting off al 1 "Don't let's have split pea soup, the young growth in the lot and bet's have mashed potatoes."?Lou It. .. . ... , vllle Courier-Journal, tearing the bark torm the larger irns. It died on the second Gl.d.ton.'. On* Pun. #i4y. 1 MUIHiU' AhOthtM OIK |f |^4 iirKriirrul1? kliowii fli.it (ilflflwas taken the same wav. It is Stone once in nis life made a pun. supposed the dog found in the W hen Itlondin appeared at the Crystal hog lot two w eeks ago had hy palace lie went to see the acrobat and (Irophohia. remarked that the performance was Aside from danger connected, V('r) ''iteresiing to a chancellor or the With the case the loss to MjT ''W'c.jner as an example of hamming ^ ^ Wilks will amount to a i Ete'*^La2.they W\,f? ,'"^S mLrlVO '.vanPy Is chu.llilmcss wovyfti hav e weighed about, A<-uit pucMs to glvci Then tfhcrt Sterna of t i i The Baptist Sunday school picnic will be held today at Teal's ' Mill. I The Presbyterian Sunday ' school will have a picnic toraor- 1 row, Friday, at Big Springs. ' Mr. L. B. Davis is among 1 those who reported a cottom cot- ^ ton bloom on Sunday, June 18th The C. B. Kedfearn stock of ( goods, groceries, furniture, etc., will be sold at auction next Saturday. E-Z Seal fruit Jars, cans and jelly glasses, sealiug wax, rub-J bers etc , at Lounie Campbell's Hardware store. In a good game yesterday afternoon, Kuby beat Pagoland 9 to 7. Mr. Kinsley Armtield'sl home run hit for Kuby was the j star play. Through the postal department. is calling attention to the need of harvest hands in the West. For further informutiom see bulletion in posoflice lobby. Mrs. Frank King entertained the L'iue Grove Home DemonstraI t ion (9ub M nil fin. v nftovnunn Ifn i cream and cake were'i served throughout the afternoon. The St. Paul Sunday School] | will observe Childrens Day next Sunday morning. The children are being carefully trained, and j a large congregation is ex jected to witness these exercises. The ladies of the Ruby Methodist Church will give an ice cream supper Friday night. June 30th, Everybody is cordial! ly invited. Proceeds go to the 'benefit of the church. The Mayor requests that atv tention be called to the fact that it is contrary to the law for cows I j to graze on the streets. They j positively will not be allowed to roam at large. If "VVilP'-power counts for [anything in an army, and we believe it does, State Militia company I ought to make good. The captain and first and second lieutenants have so much of this quality that it crops out in their names in the form of "William". Acting Chief of Police Stull Chapman by a clever piece of detective work, apprehended a youthful negro suspected of purloining some gold crowns from the the dental parlors of Dr. R. L. McManus. Returning to Ruby from St Paul, N. C., Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. J. S McGregor, Mr M rs -I P Hnnlmi <?? >'1 Vi ?.. ... . ./ . vy. xiuillV^V UUU ? L'.iul Lindsay had an eventful trip. Their car mired up in the sand breaking an axle. They were later thrown from another car and suffered bruises but no serious injuries. Mr. I). R. Coker. of llartsville found his first cotton bloom on - Saturday, .June 17th, He need ? n't crow very loud for Chester* field beat him by two days. In ? this issue we rep irt a bloom for ? Thursday, .June 15th, and a ? whole bunch of people reported at ? this office of blooms found on the ? Sunday following. | Misses Lexie Rittman and | t'lara Watson, the two Tomato | Canning Club members who J won scholarships to the short i summer course at Winthrope, \ 1 -ft Monday to take up their i studies. The scholarship is ' awarded t?y tin? United States Government and all other ex' penses are borne by the Ches terfield Couuty hair Association. .. i > 1 ? i tic1t; in <t vt?r.y uuu SilllU OOU on the hestertield-Wadesboro | road which extends on both sides of the State line, at the point known as the "Cason old field." The Union County folks, under the leadership of Dr. Hart, road commissioner, are improving the' North Carolina end of this road and it has been suggested that I Chesterfield county co-operate' and fix up our end of the line The first cotton bloom to reach this otlice was brought in last Thursday, dune 15th, by Mr. J. [C. King, Jr. Nelse Bennett had ; the week before brought in an unusually largo cotton stalk According to Nelse, the cotton 1 was planted on April 15th and this stalk was pulled June 7th,! measuring 1? inches from the tip of the root to the square at the top. Messrs. J. H. Bittle,, J. II. Odom and F. W. Ki vers i also report having a bloom that . Sceal Jntere&t T The Movies will move next iveek in time to give a big show for|Thursday night. It's intended to make the opening performance in the new home a genuine eorker. There will L> e new music on the piano, new carbons in the machine, a new screen: in fact it will be a new show eutir eiy. isox seats will cost live cents extra but all other scats will sell at the same old price. , For the past two Sundays ( hesterHeld has realized what it means to have the lid ' clamped down. Complaint had been made to the city fathers that there was too much buyiug and selling on the Sabbath in this little burg. The law was looked up, with the result that a thirsty man cannot so much as buy a lemonade on the day of rest. The present Mayor and council take the logical position that laws are passed to be enforced. There has been some talk of modifying this ordinance, but this will not be done unless the preponderance of public opinion seems to war rant such action. An interesting story is going the rounds here of now the Mexiciang made "Stonewall" Sowell come in out of "the water the other day. Mr. Sowell is witli an artillerv comnmv now omnrd. ? r "v " 11 ing the Mexican frontier. One day when all was quiet on the ltio Grande some of these sol dieis decided to take a swim it the cool water of this river. The Mexicans, the mean things were watching all the time ant held their (ire until ''Stonewall' and his army friends had gottoi out of their clothes and into tin water?then fcegan to shoot 1 is said the boys immediately reversed the process and got ou of the water and into thei clothes. The l'ageland Journal seem to see a discrepancy between i statement quoted from Mr. S. J Sellers in last week's Advertis er and what seems to that pape to be the facts. The only light this paper cat throw on the subject is to tin oH'ect that during the interviev referred to last, week Mr. Selleri said that in a joking manner h< had said to the editor of tin Oheraw Chronicle that "I an considering the race for congress but did not say in what way was considering it." lie thet said that there are many thing I about this race to be consider#^ bennies running for said office. There is no use talking, Olc Chesterfield County's place ir South Carolina as a leader anion*, other counties is well establish ed .and is being maintained Consider these facts, for in stance: The l'ee Dee Suminei Normal School at. Coker draws its nuin support from five coun ties, among which is Chester field. About ten counties alto gether are contributory to this school. The entire enrollment for this summer will be abou 150 teacher-students. Of this number Chsstertield County wil furnish no less than 50! With s( many ambitious teachers then is small wonder Chesterfielc County is rapidly forging ahead There will be a special sermon preached at Friendship Ebenezer and Ruby on next ; Sunday and the pastor urge; ! a rally in attendance. Th< subject of this sermon waj 1 .1 I > ? ? ^ciccicu uy mc ' resiaing LI1 der with instruction thai special preparation be made and the second Quarterly Conference confirmed the request of its presiding officer. The official members of the church will please occupy the chancel. Let all who are interested in the work of the church extend an invitation to any who may not read this notice LET US HAVE A FULL IHOUsE at Friendship in the morning at eleven o'clock, at Ebenezer in the after noon and at Ruby at night Paul T. Wood, P. C. "The Diamond from The Sky" \t the Amugu next Thursday, 'repair to see it. ippi/wg^ ,. STf Mr. J. H. Johnson is on the , sick list this ^eek. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hunley visited in Morvon oue day this j week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gripes ] spent last Saturday aud Sunday f in Bethune. i Miss Pearl Moore entertained a number of youn^ friends last Tuesday. Miss Mildred Laney entertain|cdlast week in honor of her friend, Miss Bailey. Miss Marion Bailey, of Edgefield, is visting at the home of R. ,E. Hanua, esq. Mrs E. C. Bittle, of Hoffman, N. C., is visiting at the home of Mr J. H. Bittle. Mrs Luke Davis, of Pageland, visited at the home of her brother. 0, M. Funderburk, last week. Mrs, J. T. Thotnasoo, of Lexington, N. C., is visiting at the home of Mr. J. G. Ilursey. Misses Sarah Moore and Mildred Laney and Messrs. King Moore and R. E llauna visited Bageland Tuesday. Mr. .1. R. Abbott, who has been sick for several days, is now improving. Mr. Stull Chapman has substituted for Abbott as Chief of Police. i Among the new political pos, nihilities to arrive this week is a hnv at. thu li/imo r?f Mi . T'\ IIuntor of the Parker settlej ruont, near Evan's Mill. ? Dr. R. L. Gardner recently , visited his home in Orangeburg 1 county. 11 is brother, J. M. ' Gardner, returned with him and t is now a guest at the doctor's j home. t Messrs. P. M. Therrell, .lames / Ross, Joe Culberson and O. C. t and D. II Douglass, left Sunday r morning for Hendersoirville, N. C., to attend the South Carolina s Bankers' Association. t Mrs. O. S. Britton and family will leave the latter part of this - week for Camden, where they r will spend the summer visiting friends and relatives. 1 Mr. Roy Hurst, who is home 5 from Washington Ix;e Universik ty, is reported to have led his 4 class. He carried off a scholar3 ship in geology, thus sustaining * Chesterfield's traditions in niat1 ters educational. J The following announcement appeared in the Sunday State: lf-v -?*r I ur. ana mrs. naniei Hampton j Lanoy announce the engagement of their daughter, Nan IJarcntine, to William Garner White, ' Jr., the wedding to be aoletnni/.* 1 ed at the home of the bride's paf rents in July. Mr. Pelix Cannon and family, who have been visiting Dr. T. E. Lucas, left Wednesday for Horse Shoe, N. C., the home of Mr. Cannon's father. Mr. Cannon continues to improve from the results of his serious injuries received several weeks ago in * Hamlet, N. C. * Sunday School Convetion Meets The Sunday School Convention of the Chesterfield Associa^ lion will meet with the Thompj son Creek church on Friday and Saturday before (he fourth Sunday in July next. Let every * Sunday school in the association send a delegation please. The program will be published later. K S h'nnrlapUnrir. 5 June 20th. A Hi^ht of Fancy 5 Ten little Hie? All in a line; ^ ()ne got a nwat! ' Then there were nine. ' Nine little Hies Grimly sedate, Licking their chous: Swat! There were eight Right little Ilies Raising some more Swat! Swat! Swat! Swat! Then there were four. Four little liies Colored green blue; Swat! (Ain't it easy') Then there were two. Two little Ilies Dodged the civillian, Karly next day There were a million ? Roller Monthly. Wanted?A Broker in each town in Oheterfield Co., to sell Primo Peanut Meal and Cottonseed Feed Heal to the merchants. See or write J. S. Burch, Mt. Croghan. S. C, 2t JBKy McHKE Mr. Charlie Waters and Miss I barren, both of Mc3?e, were t narried here Sunday. The cere- I nony was performed by K. M. < Seattle. Mrs. E. S. Askew arrived home < last week from a two mouths t jt-ay at vVindsor, N. C. Mr. J. E. Middleton and fami- ] ly spent Monday afternoon with relatives at Catarrh. Mrs. J. W. Airal was carried \ to the hospital at Florence last Friday, She is improving since n n nnoraf ion W" V|IV.I?IIIW. I. Mr. Joe Norwood and children, of Newberry, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Norwood. Mrs. Mollie Redtern, of Pageland, is visiting at the home of her brother Dr. J D Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Maynard, of Oheraw, were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs K. B. King, Sunday. Mrs. Dorcas Pate, of StokeR Bridge, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. McPherson. Mr.* Jerome Douglass, of Chesterfield, was in town Monday. Miss Mary Mcl'herson had the misfortune to get a bad fall Saturday morning and is still unable to walk. Mr. Elmer Atkinson, of North Caiolina, is visiting his cousins, Messers. A. W. and K. C. Atkinson. PATRICK Mrs. G. P. Mingledorf, of Fitzgerald, Ga. is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. S. L. Gillespie. Miss Mary Ingram, who has been in school at Ct'dar Springs returned home last Wednesday. Mr. F. S. Gillespie spent weekend with relatives in Cheraw. Mrs. D. F. Buie spent Saturday and Sunday in Cheraw with her sister Mrs .1. F. Bennett. Mr. K. P.fGillespie and family, of Hartsville,* spent Sunday with relutives in Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. B H. Turnage, of McBee, visitied at the home of Mrs. Ella ingrain Sunday. M^, W. P. O.iom of Chesterfield, was in Patrick Tuesday. Iiev. P. W. DuBose, of the Columbia Seminary, gave a very interesting lecture on China at the Baptist church Tuesday night. Mr. DuBose wan born in Cnina and is preparing for the mission work in that field. IDs father and mother were missionaries and he has a brother and sister in China now. PAGELAND It is reported to this writer i that the road to Monroe from lioro f t lio Nlortlr ( rolinu lino ip in a bad condition. Recent lieavey rains, no doubt, had i something to do with this. Messrs. L'arker and M irgan, of ' tlie Hank of I'agelainl, and O. T. Hlakeney and Lonnie Blakeney, of J dVcrson, are attending the j South Carolina State Bankers' I Association at Hendersonvillo, ' N. O. Mr. T. E. Catoe is now living in the old Fox house. This is ' known as one of the places hereabouts of historic interest. It was erected about 100 years ago by Mr. .Jack Mlakeney ami was bought after the Civil War by those undersirables euphemistically called the Radicals. It was this ownership that gave it the. nauis of Fox. Mr. Guy Watts lost two chil dren by death last week. They were oriy a few weeks old. One died Wednesday and the other on the Thursday following. Mr. and Mis. It. H. Blakeney, Mrs. H. N. Aakin-, Mrs. It 1). Nelson and Mrs. Kikins are attending a gathering in GreenI Look at > Table After you have used our hi It will surprise y.?u t< siderably 'ess than former finer n.enta than ever hefoi Our meats are so good thi eaten. There is therefore 9 of waste is saving. Alsor I The Gity Qmhmummmhma lJUI mofr of the Qrdet OT^Wilkttertt t; ' 7 >tar. Mr. A- F Funderburk is re>orted to be training to capture he farmer vote of the county. Y* He was seen plowing the other A lay. Mr. Gregory pled guilty the >ther day to shooting up the own and was fined $25 00. Husband in Despair; Sick All Her Life Wife Had Ceased Eating and Suffered Continually Has Appetite Now Mr. J. H. Johnson, of No. 7 Charlotte street, Charleston, wife of J. fl. Johnson, the well-known engineer on the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, after having received medical advica ir> Virginia, North Carolina a* d Ten- , nessee at different intervals since she was fifteen years of age to lhe effect that she was suffering from ulcerated stomach and gall stone, gives a vivid illustration of what Titnluc is daily accomplishing for sufferers. 6 he 1 ad 6tomach trouble all her life, was prone to tits of vomiting and was absolutely lacking in appetite. After taking only two doses of Tanlae, she declares, she ate the first ' food that, she had eaten in sije-. teen weeks. \ "" "I suffered from stomachs" trouble all my life," states Mrs. Jviluison. "When I was two years old 1 was givtn up by ray physicians to die, and ajain when I was fifteen years old. I have had according to eminent medical advice in Virginia, Nort I) Carolina and Tennessee, gall stone und ulcerated stomach and they finally taid an obstruc- ^ I tion in ray stomach. On consulting medical ad'ice in Charleston, I was informed that it- -was iiV f "$1 possible to state just what the 1 trouble was. 1 "My most distressing sympton , was vomiting. For sixteen ^ weeks before I took Tan lac 1 had | been unable to retain anything on my stomach?not even niedijcine or raw eggs. I whs told ? j that 1 would have died for lack I ! of nourishment if I ha I not beeo- B] so stout. 1 weighed *227 pounds before 1 took sick, and i have re 11!v lived mip m lluous ir ^j^B j for bodily nourishment- My | husband had given up all hope- I j One evening recently 1 remarked how budly ami emaciated 1 looked. Mr. Johnson burst out erring, and said, 'Lucy, don't say that. Just think! One Wi; month ago I thought you would Bj die I had given up all hope, H and here you ate nearly well.' . "It is true. 1 have taken a H little over three bottles of Tan- H lac. After taking only two dos- H es?now, don't laugh; it is a fact ?after I had taken two doses I B uir mi' nrst u>uu i nhii eaten in sixteen weeks I consider that fl wonderful indeed. 1 am now jH eating nearly everything I want. flj I have not vomited since I took my second dose of Tantac. and I am feeling much stronger, j "I <vrtvamly do reccotimni^^^L Tanlaf for what rfc has me. I had nearly given and Tan lac has done what I W didn't think any toedsrine or n physican could do. It is simply / wonderful. I cannot say enough good things about it." Wanted Active Salesman and 1 (collector to work I'ageland, 1 Jefferson and Mt. Croghan. I Must furnish horse, buggv, jfj and give bond. Apply fl ) Ernest M. Melton, m With Singer Sewing Mch. Co., ^B (Miesterlield, S. ('. 4*1-16 Birkshire ftl Esstx?pigs. Cross- B od; about 12, ready for a ale. ^BlI 4tp-15 See J. M. UedPeam. Expenses 111 ? B^BB > find your expenses con ! Yet have enjoyed 1 B The reason is simple. I 1 ut every our.ee of them is 1 El B no waste and the stoppage 1 <1 notion in price is saving. 3 B B r Market j Z~M. B