Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H|l This Guarantee ^ 11 With Every WI Kirschbaurrs Suit wm I WB I 1st?That the suit is made of woolens proved fa I pure by chemical tests. a 2d?That it is absolutely fast in color. 1 3d?That it is thoroughly shrunk by the original I London Cold Water Prooess. ? 4th?That it is hand-tailored and ?pwn with ?iiu W at all points of strain. I nth-That should the garment fail to gi e satisfaction it may he returned for full and fair adjustment. We have them in all colors and sizes from $7 to S20 the Suit Dutchess Trousers from $1.00 to $5 00 10 cents a button; $1.00 a rip. Mail's Work Pants at $1 00; Hoys' Pants from 25 r s to $2.00; Men's Overalls at f>o cents and $1.00 tm ur. Ralston Shoes and Oxfords for Men S4.00 and &4.50 the Pair ^ ??????? Efficiency is the crying need of the times. You 1 cannot do yonr best work unless your shoes are restful. Important as style is, comfort comes first. In Ralston's you get both?plus wearing service of the highest order. Come in and let us piove our claims. Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords from sl..~><> to a pr. Misses' atid Children's Oxfords and Shoes, from fio cents to SI 50. Interwoven Toe and Heel Socks for men at 25 cents the pair. Buster-Brown Hose for ladies. We are headquarters for everything that is new and up-to date. ICall and see us when in town. TEAL-JONES CO. mmmmmmmamm?? man t Statement of the condidion of! Statement of The Condition * The Farmers Bank The Bank Chesterfield located at Chesterfield, S. C., at I Located at Chesterfield, S. the close of business June 00th | at the close of business Ju 1910. 00th 1910 Resources. Resources Loans and Discounts, 40,2">s 47 Loans and Discounts, 100,070 Overdrafts, ],1H*> 47 . Overdrafts 1,29': Furn, and Fixtures 1,040 7>7 | Furniture ami Fixtures 2,1_ > Duo from Banks I Ha: k?ng ILmso 10,09 1 and Hankers, 1,(120 1 I. Other lt"ui F fate ( nriency, 200 O); Owned 0,0").> (Jold, 12 3 ) j Due from Hanks Si'vr and other [ and Hankers 12,0M Minor Coin, 129 54i Currency 00.' Checks and Cash Items. 219 2.7 ' Oold 0< Silver and other Total 44,?f>JM)4 Minor Coin 2( '.) Liabilities. Checks and Cash Items 402 Capital Stock Paul In, 0,(575 00 n, . . '. 'L Surplus Knnd, 50?00lotul Undivided Profits less Liabilities Current Kxponses C apital stock paid in 50,000 and Taxes paid *50 4(5 ^uvpiUS I' und, 4 'too Dividens Unpaid, 12 00 Undivided Profits, less ' Individual Deposits current expenses and Subject to Check 22,10s S7 taxes paid i?,201 IIme Certificates Dividends I upaid, - 12 of Deposit. 2,125 42 Individual deposits Cashier's Checks, ~14S 15) subject to check 17,*12 Hills payable, including Tune ceitiflcatca of Certificates for f1 ( ?P(>n] . . ''ij ' Money Borrowed, J2.S0O 00 ft^^i'duding 4"" '''"Ul ' DM) 114 Iw^Bom^ed 40.000 State of South Carolina, * ( ounty of Chesterfield Tota, YoV,12f> Before mo came D. II. I>..uK; State of South Carolina, ass. Cashier of the above named (J.lUllty of chesterfield banc to n/t 1\ a i r> r# < I ? ? i ?* - *" ' ?r..w, wi.ir v.uiy n>vtuii,| Before me came C. (J. Dou says that the above and forego- j ,ft8S< cashier Gf ,lie above nam. ing statement is a true condition bank who bwi (|u, 8Wor of said bank, as shown by the Layg thftt. the ahove ftIld f(>r books <T s.vi1 >ai k. I going statement, is a true cond I). H. Douglass, ashicr. j toon of said bank as shown 1 Sworn to and subscribed, before |the lm))kR of sai(, Unk me this otb day of .July llHo., ., ,, , ,, , . C. C. Douglass, N. IV I L" "'"'H1"9'. "a-lnor. Correct Attest: L Kw"rn to ?nd sol.scriue I i?. , . , 'fore me this fith day of Ju J. K. Streater j<mj J.T. Hurst Directors. D. H. Doogl.M T. D Huntley. Notary Public. Correct Attest: Milk Cows?have some good ones ,j. (J. Rivers, in tine condition. M.J. Hough, Directors. 4t-p 10 J. M. Red fearn 7 T- Kedfearn. I Look at Your j Table Expenses I After you have used our meats a while * 1 ft will surprise you to find your expenses con , siderably less than formerly. Yet yon have enjoyed finer n.enfR than ever before. The lefsOu D simple Our meats are so good that every oui ce of them is eaten. There is therefore no waste nnd the stoppage of waste is saving. Also reduction in price is saving. ! I Soapstone for tireless cookers f iat the Armfield Hardware. 2t iThe .Junior Order nvots in regular session Saturday night, i .July H?h. I As Dunk Botts would say, the walermellon is in our midst and ' we feel comfortableTo-night at the AiourU "The Diamoned from the Sky." Sat onlay, matinee and night "Nea of the Navy. ' Fruit jars, cans, rubbers, jell.) 'lasses; ice tea glasses, ic< j picks, atid n e cream freezers, a IArinlieltl Hardware Co. 2 This is the time to start tha Bermuda grass patch. Breal up old weedy pastures, seed 1< amber caue (broadcast) and thei seed to Bermuda, with eithe roots or seed Prepare to feed a few mor head of cattle, thereby improv ing your soil Build up you milk herd, for the cream rout will soon he passing your doorNot to be out done in the jit ncy buss line, Mr. Monro Griggs has established a first class buss service for colore folks. #From all appearances thi will be a profitable venture. Clemson College warns you t (prepare for boll weevil. Yo : must change your method c ! farmiug by planting more forag crops; prepare pasturage an 1 raise more live stock. Why coui (disaster? 1| Another fine move that is a jready well started is the organ ligation of a brass band. Til oj,Junior Order and the W. C). W 9 are fostering the enterprise. A .who are interested should sc 1 W. 11. iluneycntfc. 8; The friends of Mr. W. M. Fre< 1 man, of the Snow Hill sectioi 3 are planning a big day in h a honor for the Sth of August. A S; friends, from near and far, ai ' invited to come on that da t bringing the proverbial wel tfiiou baskets. ' There vri'l be a live debate < a live subject at Vaughn selio * house on the night of Saturda, m* .July Hth. Subject: Resolved thi the women of South Carolir sv. should have the right to vol. j The M t Olivet school boys h&i no!Hie allirmative side and il 00 Vaughn boys the negative. T1 public is cordially invited. <K) The colored folks celebrate si the grand, glorious Fourth in hi no! si vii> a ci'/.M'fi <>f f."? .i^ I ?^ w - vi it w nuuui r ''"j assembled on the Fair ground j., and a big dijincr, a b:g ball gan 2*> a,1(l a brass bond made ever; ... body happy, frcm the little piel 21 aninnies ' to the gray-haire uncles and aunties. ,M| During the Kourtji or duly ce ehratiou in Monroe Messrs, Kin ley Arnitield and 1*. M. Therre 11) were thrown t'rom their ear aii "0 badly hrnined. though not dai geroutdy injured. It is said the Mr. Therroll lost a large part ? his pants in the accident, i l;{ seems that, Mr. Oscar Taylor, th driver had undertaken to nog( tiate a sharp turn at a rathe 00 high rate 'of speed, with th aforementioned result, Messrs. .lolin T. Hurst C. C Douglass and J. C. Rivers hav purchased handsome Andersoi l(| | ( I Six 40 roadoplanes. These car are made by the Anderson Mn !i- tor Co., of Itock Hill, S. (a, ant >y are about the handsomest ma chines turned out in the Unitct States. Any State in the Unioi ! ' would be justly proud to clain this car and South Carolina is t< be congratulated on this product Miss Edith L. Parrot, Slatt agent of the home deinnnptra fcion work, will be away from the State from July 51 to July S. - She is authorized by Winchrop college and the United Stater I department of agriculture to attend i|,o National Education association to be held in New York city ,Wednesday afternoon * July 5. Miss Parrott wili repre? sent the home demonstration ^ work ?-f South Carolina at the j meeting to be held at Mad.son I Square Harden. ' We believe that South Carolina. ^ is awaken int.' along educational ' lines and that the. day is not far , distant when the curse of illiteracy will be blotted oflt. In this connection it is interesting to nolo that Superintendent^ Ed | ucational Svvcariugeu is endeav < 1 A II I^MM HiHH ' $ccbl Jnteretft 1 i orinff to make a practical test of - South Carolina's educational oHi -1 ciency by the enrollment for the ( primary this summer. The facts to be obtained will be startling ? and humiliating, but we must stare them in the face.?Greenwood Journal. Mr. A. F. Davis is netting a . fine example for other folks to I follow. Not only does lie screen the Hies from his place of ousir ness, but is now placing fly traps 3 outside his store. If a sulflcient t number of people will follow this k example it is a safe assertion that the number of deaths from t typhoid fever and other contugi* 011 h diseases wi'.l bo greatly less3 ened in this community. Flies o do not travel very far and it is r possible by persistent effort to rid any given territory of this y noisome pest. e! 1 Personal J-tems j M?*. R. M. Myers was in Co o lumbia Tuesday. 1#' j Captain J. A. Welsh returnee s from Columbia Tuesday. Messrs. E R. Knight and Johr 0 Lee, of Aeolus, were in towi u Monday >f There will be a ball game he w tweon Chesterfield and Pa go lane ^ on the home ground Thursday ,H Messrs. A .1- Rohr sinrl A vv U ?t?v? All ' T llursey wore in Monroe Tuos I- day j. Mr. S Frank Ingram, a pro ie gressive farmer and live stocl jt dealer of Pagcland, was in towi I] Monday. ;e Mr. and Mr*, (4. C. McManu and family was the guest. <? tin I a tier's sister Mrs. \V. C. Wes e" Tuesday. i Messrs. J. Sidney Smith, o '' Roby, and J. CI if ion Rivers, o Mt. Croghau, were in town Mon J day. ' 'Among those who spent th Fourth at Monroe were Misse: Rem ire Swinuie mid Mary Puss "j er and Mr. A. W. McCall. ^ Messrs. ('. J. llunley and Ku ^ gene Myers, two live-wire insur 1 ance men, spent Monday an Tuesday in Pageland. e. ,0 Mr. W. R Huneyeutt and sot K. in-law, Mr. John Merrihtan, vis u.jted Mr. Fred lluneycutt er camped at Columbia, Sunday. ,tl Misses Millie Douglass an. j Mary Walsh and Messrs. Roes j Funderhurk, Roy Moore nn s 1 Hmsley Armtield attended a ho H, in Monroe Tuesday cveuiug. /. Mrs. J. II. Titer roll, of lieatl Springs, visited her son, Rober cl Therrell, of Chesterfield, and I1 ! M. Tiierrell of Mr. t'i.n.?linn i.?^ _ - w.., * * A- V ? ?/? ? I III 4 1 III. j week. 5.. The Misses Cock field, nn< ]1 Miss Ella Russell Boston an< ,i Mr. Rich Poslon are visiting a i- the home of Mr. Ira Kedi'can this week, d From the Greenville Xews it i. r> learned that Miss lone KoweM ii e attending the University of Vir ? ginia at Charlottesville Va, where r she will specialize in Latin am e Spanish. Miss Margaret Byrd. the pop !. ular milliner for the Chesterfield t. Dry floods Company, has reft turned to hor home in Maryland u Miss Byrd has accepted this po i- sition for another season and wili \ return in the fall Cards are out announcing the ' wedding of Miss Nan Burentin 1 Lanoy, to Dr. Willian (1. White. 1 jr , of^York. The ceremony to 3 take place at St. Paul Methodist Church at 7:JiO p. m, on Wednng * day, .July 12th. Oc Monday afternoon Miss Byrd was complimented with a party given hy Miss M. B. Han' na at iter home on West Main St. 1 Th? gu< sts wore pleasantly reminded of the nearness of the Fourth of July when they w<;re given a slip of paper upon wh cb appeared a large figure 4 Af or writing their names on t)iis paper eacli truest was blind-folded and told to pin her 4 ort a corresponding "July 4, 177|>," j written on a white sheet Mjrs Jl K. llanna w n first prize, a silk and ivory fan, and Jhe guest of honor was given a silk crepe do cbene handkerchief The guests were then invited into the dining room where ice crKn and cake, followed by fruits were served. ' 4 ; | ' Misses Sarah Moore and Violet J p Welsh entertained oh Monday! Icveuihg in honor of "The Col-j lege Folks" at the homo of thoj former. On each end of the largo veranda iced punch was served, refreshing the guests as they arrived. Progressive conversation -afforded entertainment from 9 to 12 The hostesses vvero assisted by Misses Mary Bell and Maud Garland Welsh, Doris Lauey, Li la Teal, the Misses Melllwaiu and Mr. Bennett, Mooro. Mrs. G. K Laney and Mrs. C 0. Douglass gave a lineu shower \ for Miss Nan Lacey on Friday j morning at the home of the lat-1 ter The quests were met at' the door by Miss Violet Welsh. Refreshing punch was served I fiom a nook in the dining room, and from here the guests were shown into the. living room i where an hour was spent in w riting good wishes to the bride elect. In the midst of this gaiety little Miss Sarah Tiller brought j in an express wagon full of packages for the honor guest. Upon opening the mysterious bumt .es many beautiful and useful gifts yore found. An ice course was served. Historical Sketches > The Old Ca mpbcll Mill Realizing that it would be 11111 possible to write of the Camp- i bell family in Chesterfield in th?. small space that is allowed for . (I..-..1 - - ?o-:~ -t- . i iii*" uwuvc liiiu, tlilS SK^'U'Il Will J describe in a measure one of the i . historic spots of the county, c Stretching fioui Lynches Hiver i to 1'ee Lee ami the North Carolina to Darlington line are the 8f0.?mpbell3. Almost us numere ous as the well known '\Sunds of t the Sea" ami mark this?whereever you find a Campbell you f have t'ouml a good citizen, f Now as to old Campbell's null. - This obi mil! site is h cuted on the VV-A. highway JO miles sontu of o Cheraw and live miles trom tin ^ 3 good town of l'airick. Nearby , j. in one of t he old Campbell homesteads where Bailey and Tom . Camp be 11 and their descendants .. arc now living. It is an inter-st(1 mg mutter fco peruse the < I : I records still retained by thin family, among which are bills lor . lumber for building most of the houses *in Chesterfield and Che. ruw. i his lumber \vut> cut wLl. j an mil up down saw Km; 1 only the. chV:-??s; u?rg.*jir tic* worn touched, us the supply wu> 1 unlimited at thai time. '' A good bit of the timber .-awed was Cypress and .Juniper, both of which fill abound in : Juniper Creole Swamp, and also in that, same creek are some 1 f the lin.-rft black pools, that, ar literally t. inning '.villi red beii lied robin, b'ack bass, jack '' v. I This sketch came n?ftt a Fini 5 at this point as the vis; ?n ? . those j) >oie w.'is almost ?o,. niu ' for tneie man to endure this ! -,i s day. ? The dam is now broken and _ - the old mill was burnt by Siioi ^ . man's raiders. This dam is one i J I of the longest and highest in th * state, as it was built at a linn J when negro labor didn't cost ? I anything l>ut the upkeep, which ? hardly ever amounted over $100 * O I a month, in food, elothep, doctor'* ? bills, etc. ? t llero conies the jarring n >te, J however, as in this old swamp ? are some cotton mouths that ? look a* J ig a boa-cons' rietors j * when a fellow gets in close J touch witn them. Ve editor!* hail the privilege of skinning tsotne of the Juniper hushes oni.v 'a few nights ago when Mr. cot| ton Month barred the path up [the side of t iu? po.i<!; i ho afore- , !?aid Ye editor was aftci frogs, ; Mere friends do not alio*, not, ' only not like a brotho.. but not ut all when the alarm is sounded 1 by Mr. (). M. Every man f<.r himself and the deviish snake | tnke the hindmost was tlie mot f to, if unexpressed. If you are hunting for a pleas \ ant night-mare cIiuiho a hod of H pine straw under the Matter of | an old tobacco barn and Jiavc a 2 Toss between (ieueral Villa, a > high'and moccasin and the Bubonic PUcme tell jyon in whispers of "AH those endearing young r,harms." Birkahire <11 Ess x ?! :*, t'ross-. ed; about 12. ready for sale J 4tp-17 ttoe J M. Kcdtearn. j ..- . ., t y ""?' --; ~r . -'" ' / * : A. % s. Money-Savinq News No excuse for wearing that yelO J low seedy-looking straw hat any i i ' longer ior we are closing out our o ifien's up to-date straws at these astonishingly low prices | 55.00 Hats now S2.25 2.50 Hats now * 2 QQ 1.50 Hats now 1.00 1.25 Hats now .83 1.00 Hats now .75 .75 Hats now " ' \ 4 Don't l>? SHiii-li. .lust hrint? along your w.I'h ann daughters autl let them seloei lyiiwli luaduoar ui tun loi'iowing print's: S6.00 Hats now S3.G0 5.00 Hats now 2.50 4.00 Hats, now 2 ()0 3.00 Hats now 1.50 2.50 Hats now ^ 2.00 Hats now 1 1.00 Ready-to-wear hats up to &1.00 now Chesterfield Dry 4 , Goods (.0. hhrwm? m* mf^mrnrnm ?wa? mmmr.f^ i. u. .^x-tiK nf amin ' *i' ?j?&| ' f " |ft?^ Try ninety feet "on us" -v fei KiMB BS1 fy?f???wd?yo^:^o.r;CVw#>ocrGw,.H3?kio? i Groceries j 4 Staple andFancy I Orders by 'phone carefully lilied. Telephone No. ?!> Field Peas for Seed i THE REDFEARN CO. \l. run iw UMMBumr Aijferrzw-: jauitxs .~*Mk Huaar ? c t-as. i .w < ?.-< "Safety First" Means CI canlincss Fir.it That' s why this store is kept II tincw White Find. I J !s 4ji*t+C*Sz3 9 i-?s*l lIS S The- Whole S ore is Gare-uily Screened ii < XVioJlk* \i Can Touch Your Food iierc y. ?)avitf Market '.' j H Our Reputation for Honest Weights and f air Dealings is Unsurpassed