Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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<^lT Teal-Jones Coi I Is the place to buy I Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gent's I Furnishings I I Men's Clothing in Palm Beach, Cool Cloth, blue I and grey serge at $0 and $7,150 aDd up to $20 the suit. fl Boys' Clothing from 3 to 20 years, from $2 to $10 1 Men's Dress Pants at $1 to $6 the pair. | Boys' Knickerbocker Pants from 25 cents to $2. | Ide Shirts from $1 to $2. Others at 50 cents. Men's Overalls at 50c and $1 the pair. Men's Work Shirts 50c and up. Men's Auto Suits at $2. Shoes Shoes Hoge-Montgomery Shoes lor ladies, boys and children, made of solid Leather. Craddock - Terry Shoes in black, white and tan, for all the family. Ralston Shoes and Oxfords in Palm Beach, tan, G. M. and patent leathers, the kind that last so long, I at $4 and 4.50 the pair. .lust received a shipment of nice Trunks and Suit Cases and Hand Bags When planning your vacation remember we can supply your wants. Call and see us when in town. TEAL-JONES CO. P. S.?We represent the Charlotte Steam Latin, dry. Basket leaves on Tuesday; returns Saturday. County Sunday *in8 to_nighfc *tshiioh ohm bids fair to be one ot the t School Conference attended religions gatherings er held in Chesterfiedld conr All the Methodist preacln The Chesterfield County Sun- Sunday school superintende dfty School Conference which be-' and two delegates from e Thusday July 20 4:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m.?Address, "The Home and the Sunday School." I toll call of Sunday Schools, and enrollment of delegates. 10:00 a.m. Appointment of nominating Commit- 10:15 a.m. tee. How Appointment of Committee on reso- The ! lutions. 10:40 a. m Announcements and Adjourment. Why Friday Morning July 21it How 10:00 a.m.?Devotional exercises. 11 00 a.m. 10:20 a.m.?Roll call Sunday Schools, and The. enrollment of delegates. How 10:40 a.m?Address of WeloBme and Re- Teac spouse. The' 1100 a.m.?Report of Nominating Commit- spon tee. The < 11:10 a.m.?The Wesley Bible Class. 11:40 a.m. How to Organize them. 12:10 p.m.' How to Keep up the Attendance. Meet The Key Men of the Class. 12.30 p.m. As a Missionary and Evangelistic Force. 12:00 m.?Reports from Sunday Schools o.un^.^ m M .uv |f,UI. 12. 80 p.m.?Dinner. 2:50 p.m. Afternoon Session AKH 2:30 p.m.?DorotionaJ Exercises sJml 2:45 p.m.?Reports of Sunday Schools. ? 0 ' 8:15 p.m.?Your Difficulties. &S0, 8:45 p.m.?The Cradle Roll Department. . Utno The Superintendent. fi. Cradle Roll Helps. It's Possibilities. 1000 a.m.Experiences with the Cradle Roll. 11:00 *m.a . * \f. -- W\ 7 ~ *' { ft effort I Matinee at the Movies on SatI urday, 4 to 6 o'clock, 1 Palmetto Oamp W. O. W. No. I 126, will meet in regular session I Saturday night July 22d. I Stonewall Sowell, doing ser* vice on the Mexican border, has I recently been in two skirmishes 8 and came out unhurt. I A variety of beautiful laces 8 worth 10 and 12J4 cents, at 5 cents a yard, at Chesterfield Dry Goods Co. The revival meeting at Friendship has been postponed until the fifth Sunday on account oi the recent heavy rains. Saturday, matinee and night, will be shown a picture of unusual interest at the movies. It'? tne great Mexican war picture i n i? w.i . h uuiouuicu iui insb i ueaunv, uui I held up on account of the flood J fl An interesting game was play i 9 ed Tuesday between Chesterfield and Morven on the Chesterfield ground. The game was a draw with the score 4 to 4. Stanly, foi Chesterfield, to high rank as t pitcher. He uck out 15 men Many harrowing stories art told by the survivors of tb? Charleston excursion of theii privation while enroute home They were fifi hours on the wa: and many of them without foot the greater part of the time. The children from the Masonit Orphanage at Oxford, N. 0., wjl give a concert in the CourthlOU8, on Friday night, July 28jfo# rpjj( concert will begin at 8/&0 sharp [The receipts go to support c |the Orphanage AdmUior Adults 25 center children unde 12 years, l.y cents; reservec seats 35 c<^,ts Thqr flrst Chesterfield citizei k^egotiate the trip from Ohea ?rlield to Cheraw last Sunda; Iwas Mr. J. W. Hanna. It wa m (necessary at that time to cros the Folly in a boat. Mr. J. C Baker -was on the other side witi his car. He reports it require' 9 gallons of gasoline to make th remainder of the trip to Cheraw The contract has been signe< for a genuine high-class sho\ for the coming Fair. The grea Do man & Krause shows witl 200 people, requiring a solii train of 15 cars, will furnisl am usement for the people durini the Fair week. This is the sara company that will show fo Raliech. N. fi.. anrl nt.har larcr ??, - - - ?-1 ? ? ? " ?p* cities. Chesterfield is exceeding ly fortunate in securing thi booking. Be sure to attend the concer given by the children of the Ox ford Orphanage at courthouse Friday night. July 88tli at 8:8C The program contains a pleasini variety of pieces. The cause th children represent is indeed worthy one. Admission: Adults 25 cents; children 15 cents; rc served seats, 35 cents. ch, 8C>,00) jn t,he county and man >est vieitors are expected. Re\ ?v* Peter Stokes, Presiding Elder c ity. the Florence District has era, prominent place in the exercisei ints the program of which is her acli presented. ? Announcements and AdjournSaturday, July 22 Morning Session ? Devotional Exercises. ? iiotne Department. to Organize and Conduct. Field and Possibilities* Children's Day, Observe it. to Observse it. ?Teacher Training. Need of Trained Teachers. to Organize and Conduct a her Training Class* Teacher's Opportunity and Resibility. Course of Study. ? Report from Schools. ?Selection of Next Place of .ing. Other Business. ?Dinner. Afternoon Session ? Devotional Exercises. ?Our Responsibility to the TeenBoy and Girl. ?Missionary instruction in the lay School. ? Report of Committees: r Business and Adjournment. uncUy July 21?Morning ?Sunday 8chool Rally. ?Sermon. ' i < ? i , i . %eeal Cast. your bread upon the wa- ^ ter by attending the concert to g be given by the children from ^ Oxford Orphanage at the Court- g house, Friday night, July 28th, ^ 8:30. The Admission charges will go to the support of the Or phanage, and by attending yon j will contribute to a worthy t] cause. Prices for admission: ^ Adults, 25 cents; children under 12 years, 15c ents; reserved Beats ^ >ii) cents. Who said fine tomatoes cannot n be successfully grown iu Ches h I terfield County? Miss Clara n ! Watson, of the Shiloh com muni- I ty, has sent to this office a to ma- i to big enough to choke the worst v . doubter in the county. Miss r , Clara is one of Miss Mims' toma- e 5 to club girls, and this tomato f . weighed one pound and three i ounces and measured 15 inches f in circumference. It was firm t and delicious. There is a de- t ' mand for such tomatoes on a > ' thousand markets. Chesterfield, ' we repeat, is not a one-crop ( county and these girls and the j 1 corn and pig club boys are prov < * ing it every day. t 5 I 3 1 " Personal Jtems ' 7 i W. P. Pollock, esqy^jg^s ijv town Monday.^ i c Miss tii^^nie, of Columbia, is ' ]K^!fc^g relatives in town, a Magistrate Roscoe, of Bay b Springs was in town Tuesday, Mr. Claude Campbell, home ' from Greenville was in town i: Monday. j Miss Viola Minis, of Black-1 ville, S. C., is visiting her sister Miss Stella Mims. n Mr. J. L. Davidson, of near Ruby, was a caller at The Advery tiser office Tuesday, s 8 Mr. Laurin Redfearn motored , to McFarland Thursday last in ^ his touring car. d Lieut W. A. Mulloy, olfon fure lough from Camp Moore, Styx, r# visited in Chesterfield, j Mrs. Harriett DuKrant and v son Eugene, of Elliotts, S. C., I are visiting relatives here, ti Mr. T. T. Lucas, of Charlotte, i is visiting at the home of his h mother, Mrs. T. E. Lucas. % Messrs. Hopkins and Tiller, of e the Wilcox-Ives Co., of Savanah, r were in town Monday. e The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huntley, who has been 8 dangerously sick, is improving Mr. L. B. Davis, of the Snow Hill section, recently returned from Charlotte, where his son, ' Oary is confined in the hospital. g Mrs. V. L. Yates, of Charlotte e who has been visiting at the a home of Mrs. D. M. Barentine, returned home Tuesday. ?- The llev. Fowler, of Hartsville, formerly pastor at St. Paul's - Church here, was a visitor in y town Monday. r. Dr. W. J. Perry was the first if person to get through from a Cheraw to Chesterfield after j, the storm. He made a circuitu nnft hv huccrv v> Mr. J. H. Wannamaker, cashier the Merchant's and Farmer's Hank of Cheraw, and "Mike" Malloy passed through here recently enroute to Charlotte. Mr. J. F. Hunley has returned home after a two .'week's vacation. Jim spent part of his time with the boys of Company I, at Styx. Kev. Peter Stokes, of Florence and Kev. J. T. Fowler of Hartsville, were guests for several days last week at the East Chesterfield Circuit parsonage. Rev. Paul T. Wood and the Rev. J. L. Tyler spent Tuesday and Wednesday in and near McHee, where they made addresses at Sunday school mass meetings. Dr. C A. Glover, who recently passed the Ht?te Medical examination in North Carolina, has received a favorable report on his examination for the State of South Carolina. Among Chesterfield victims marooned in the mountains of North Carolina are Dr. and Mrs. W. G. White, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanna. It is not believed that they have been in danger, though communication, with them. i has bees interrupted. ' ? . 'v Wise Shoppers J Watch Prices i Tnp ffnnrlc mpntinno/1 kalnur ova Passes Away Suddenly Mrs. Margaret Jane Barnett, f Melrose, Fla., died suddenly aturday night, at the home of Lrs. S. A. Hanna. on East Main t., after an illness of only a minutes. Mrs. Barnett was visiting reltives in Chesterfield, her old onie, where besides many relaivcs she has a great number of riends, who were shocked to sarn on Sunday morning of her eath. She had retired Saturday ight in her accustomed good lealth but some time after midlight called her cousin, Mrs. lanna, complaining of difficulty n breathing. Simple remedies v e r e given pending the arlval of physicians, but she passid awav within fiftnon miniitun rom the time she first became 11. Physicians arriving just beore the end came pronounced he trouble heart-failure and said ihe efforts made in her behalf were the best possible. Mrs. Barnett was a daughter if Mr. Alexeaiuler Craig and a nster of the late Hugh Craig, who for years was clerk of court if Chesterfield County. She was born in the old Craig home which stood on the same lot just east of where the present Craig house now stands. Before the war the deceased was^m^rrigd-to GeK- A?rqikAiai\|l tin, who died in camp in the early part of the war. She was later married to Mr. M. J. Barnett and moved to Fla , in 187(?. Mrs. Barnetl is survived by five sons, Harry, Melrose, Fla.; Ray, Palatka, Fla.; Hugh, Hallendale, Fla.; Dr. W. U., Miami, Fla., and Robt. L., Jacksonville, Fla.; one daughter, Miss Mae, Hawthrone, Fla. ; and one sister, Mrs. T. D. DuBant of Elliotts. Mrs. Barnett was a life long member of the Methodist Church, and possessed many of | the traits of the old-time South-1 i ern ladies. j | Even in her advanced age her cheery disposition and lively interest in the events of the day ' \ was an inspiration to her associ- 1 ates and made of her a loved i , companion for young people. Accompanied by her son, - [ Robert L., the body was taken 1 to Melrose, Fla., for inter- I > ment. Mr. Webb and family, of Wil- ft mington, spent the week-end at ft the home of Mr. J. K. Abbott. {4rs. Dr. T. E. Lucas is seri- m ously ill at her home on West m Main St. Members of the fami ly away from Chesterfield have ? been wired of her condition and are expected to reach her bed- ^ siue Nuun. wa Mr. J. H. Bittle accompanied I by his son Legett went to Hamlet Sunday where Mr. Bittle was called to the bedside of his sister Mrs, R. J. Hildreth in the hopital at that place. He reports her some better. 1: Messrs. P. O. Nicholson, R. A. Griffeth and J. W. Miller, of Jefferson, wore in town Monday in consultation with County Supervisor King concerning the repair of certain bridges damaged by the flood. Malaria or Chills & Fever Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. Five or sii doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not (ripe or sicken. 25c 21 ^ jl ll Chesterfi< .. SOLE AGEj \ ?/ v . .y\\ ? g w v *?v uivkiuviivu V1U TT ai ^ || offered at or below prevailing wholesale prices. Prices are f sure to rise. M Flowered and striped Lawns, Organdies, Voiles and Silked Novelties at 10, 12 1-2, 15, 18, 25, 35 and 39c the yard.. } A full line of bleached and unbleached Domestics, Apron || Checks and Dress Ginghams. ji Underwear for every member of the family. We still have a good assortment of Oxfords and Tennis Shoes for || ... -Men;-Women and Children. i ~ . 1 Have just received a -big line of 10 and 12 l-2c Laces and Inser-^., tions, in absolutely new de- | signs. Your choice at, yard I Chesterfield Dry JI Goods Co. II i ii - 'I (IIJWWI Look at Your j j Table Expenses | After you have used our meats a while ? It will surprise you to lind your expenses con- % siderably less than formerly. Yet von have enjoyed m finer meats than ever before. The reason is simple. ? %' Our meats are so good that every ounce of them is C eaten. There is therefore no waste and the stoppage J of waste is saving. Also 1 eduction in price is saving. S The Qity Market 1 BF :===ffi3 "Safety First" Means Cleanliness First I That' s why (his store is kept 11 *JL?I II Itsuviu vwuu j\nu Absolutely "Glean The Whole Store is (Carefully Screened 5fc fliej Can Touch Your Food Here M. jF. SDaviti Market Our Reputation for Honest Weights and Fair Dealings is Unsurpassed ? n ft ? ?m Cop pyrtiihtmi', n ild Drug Company i VTS FOR e/iBSTBRFIBLD