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^ Impor Announcem Bcginnir March Is We Will Adopt a C % I In doing this wc many reason* our pa increase. First of all, we in all of our bills and mi to do it with. Second: It will enal work cheaper?CASf bill. Third: Your work out more quickly?C ( speed. . .Last: CASH guara (good worman.hip as ; side of the factory. For all kinds of Auto newly equipped shop in nc to serve you. Chesterfield MINE TOLl DECREASES; Death Rate From Accidents Is: Steadily Falling. a , u Uncle Sam Reports Fewer Coal Miners ( Killed in 1916, Busiest Year in Industry's History. Undo Sam reports that In the year 1910, the busiest, most prosperous your ' In the history of coal mining, with the * greatest tonnage ever taken from the earth, and more men employed than , ev?w before, an army exceeding threequarters of a million tollers, there were less men killed in accidents than ' in any one of the previous nine years. ' The following facts stand out prominently in a report made by Van II. \ Manning, director of the United States bureau ?>f mines: The number of men killed was 2.225, . which is '14 less than In 1015, 220 less than in 11)14, and 500 less than in 1'J13. -\ There were 05,000,000 more Ions e of coal mifieil and there were more ti in* V* employeil than in 1015. The death rate for en eh 1.000 men t] employeil, 303, is the lowest In the last 18 years, at whieh time about half us many were employeil. There were 200.000 tons of eonl ml Bed for each life lost, whieh is the greatest tonnage p<-r fatality in the <1 history of the I'nited States. The in- (' erease in tonnage for each life lost ,, is nearly 35,000 tons over the year , 1015. v "The mere reduction of forty-four n lives lost for the year 1010 does not ^ disclose by any means the gratifying results obtained," said .Mr. Manning. "If the same conditions 1' had prevailed in 1010 as in 1015 In regard to the tonnage for each life lost. L) there would have been at least 275 j more men killed. Hut back of all ^ that, the year 1015 was up to that time the safest year in American coal mining. and 1010 outstrips it in a remark- '' able manner. ^ "The safety-first movement fostered by the bureau of mines from an iso- I' lated, sporadic effort until it lias become a great national asset, is responsible for the stopping and turning hack of a record of deaths that lias become a great American crime. It is ventureQnniu In ..iiifimut ii'tn.l t.iw.li# I...,.,. !..??. \1 pened without the suf?-ty-flrst move- e: inent, Ihit i believe F am conservative (I in saying tiiaf at least fi.dOO minora are h< today alive and happy with their fain- t| lies, who otherwise would have been v, in their graves. "What lias been so far accomplished j( is due to the friendly co-operative ^ spirit that exists between the state mine inspectors, the mine operators, the miners and the hueriiti of mines. Tho results so far attained give the bureau much encouragement to renewed and more vigorous effort in the ' conservation of the human resources of the country." ri j; Americans Are Gluttonous, : \ ! I Says U. S. Health Service It # <[ America is the land of glut- JI 11 tony de luxe, according to Uncle it 1 [ Sam's public health service. )! 1 !> In America the Hln of over- it 1; eating is far more common tiian It ! the sin of overdrinking, says the j! !l ! ; lutest bulletin. l! I | "The sallow, fat cheeks, the Jt v <[ aching Joints and lraRoible tein- l! I [ per of the prosperous overfed l! i j are far too common," says the l! tl 9 bulletin. it n As a remedy for the situation, Jt u ? the health service coinmends the 1 > - S advice of John Al?ernethy, fa- 11 ??' Vhirf'hyslflmi, "Live 1 earn MHBiHnr *] 11 II ====! tant! I ent No. ^ ig on it, 1917 ash to All System > feel that for | tronagc will will tend to discount G jst have the cash | ble us to do your S 1 discounts your F will be gotten H ASH stimulates j ntees to you as , you can get this repairing see us A ;w quarters and ready IB Motor Co. | MIDDF.NDORF Miss Beuluh E. McNemar nave 'Mrs. Winn* of th'? Cabbane Patch" ?n Tuesday Evening. Misses Wanner Ynues and Perry assisted with piano ind vocal numbers. The evcninn was in artistic and financial success. Miss Julia Penues spent last week ml at her home in Cheraw. Mrs. J. A. Rowe has been quite ' lick for the past week. Rev. N. V. Jerman tilled his ap- I lointment at Hebron on the fourth | Sunday morninnMiss Carrie Watkins spent a few lays with Mrs. J. F. Wilhelm. The pupils of the school are impaiently awaitinn the arrival of a new lasket ball. Messrs. K. C. Johnson and II. C. Vilhelm were in llartsville Friday n business. LOST?One nray nlove. Reward. M I? 1*1 . I. Mcssrs. (Irover Smothers and Ed. lorrison were charmingly entertaind Sunday afternoon by two of our uachers. Mrs. M. E. Perry was (|uite siek lie first of the week but is better ow. .Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stricklin spent [ouday here. Mrs. K. C. Johnson and little aughter Winona and Miss Alma erry went to Columbia Saturday lorning. Mrs. Johnson had a slight rowth removed from her face, k'inoria had her toisils and adenoids moved. Both are doing nicely and e hope will soon be alright. The honor roll for the month of ebruary follows: Spelling: Paul Johnson, (Jus Cj?>e, (Jary Johnson, Bennie Alexaner, Mary Hell Alexander, Bessie oilman, Kstelle Sims, Crete Sims, era Dixon, Palmer Shehane, Pauline :>hnson, Amanda Alexander, Carrie lexander, Lett on Roberts, Mary < 11 Johnson, Bessie Hodges, Ida ell Brown and David Hodges. Present every day: Cus Catoe, ary Johnson and May Bell Johnson. The Seventh Grade is preparing >r graduating exercises to be held [arch 2Hd. This will be the first tercises of this kind to be held here us Catoe and Paul Johnson are the snored ones and have worked hard lis year so as to be able to do first far high school this coming year. Messrs. K. C. Johnson, W. It. ihnson and Paul Johnson attended >urt in Chesterfield Monday. PATRICK Mrs. N. I. Davidson, of Cheraw, lent Wednesday in Patrick. Mrs. I). F. Buie anil Mrs. Ella Ingim spent Thursday in Cheraw. Mr. It. B. Caney, of Cheraw, was i Patrick Friday. Misses I.ynna and Annie Gulledge ho are teaching school near Patrick, >ent the week-end in Cheraw. Rev. II. I,. Baggott, of Cray Court, rrived Saturday to take charge of ie work composed of Cedar Creek, liddendorf and Macedonia churches. Ie will make his home in Patriek. Mr. It. E. Sellers, of Greet ville, isited Rev. W. V. Jerman Saturday. Miss Ruth Seymour, the primary sacher in the Patrick school, spent tie week-end at her home in Dennark. Her sister, Miss Selma, rejrned with her. Mr. H. C. Campbell, of Hartsville, nent Sunday in Patrick. Mrs. J. M. McDonald, of Hamlet, pent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. S. Brower* * - k. tfhortJtemtf cf Mrs. Griggs who has been visit- J ing her daughter, Mrs. Bradly Teal, has returned home. The little brother of Mr. G. W. Eddins is the guest of his big brother in town this week. Mrs. J. M.Redfearn. who had a so vere struggle with the grip, we are glad to report, is convalescent. Allen McFarlan, Esq., Member of House of Representatives from Chesterfield County, was in town Monday. J. D. Smith, who is clerk to the County Board, was excused from serving on the Grand Jury. Mrs. Will Lucas and Mrs. Andy Lucas visited Mrs. John Walsh in Rockingham this week. The Rev. J. L. Tyler spent yesterday at Mullins, S. C., where he delivered an address before the Marion District Sunday school Conference Word has been received here that th father of l'rof. S. L. Ducketl has recently died at his home in Jefferson, Ga. Mr. McRae, of the Tarlton Lumber Co., has moved to Green St. Mr. McRae is engaged in sawing the Sowell timber. J. W. Miller, the retiring foreman of the Grand Jury, who has done such efficient work for the county, was in ? a 1.: i. luwn wut'K. Owing to circumstances beyond my control, I will be unable to fulfil niy\ engagement at Chesterfield this wees, DR. H. SMITH. The Rev. I'aul T. Wood the popular* young pastor of the East Chesterfield Charge, is quite unwell. He has a severe case of Grippe. The many friends of Mr. T. P. Craig are delighted to know that he is able to be on his feet again after a second attack of grip. A great many of the Chesterfield teachers will attend the South Carolina State Teachers Association in Columbia March 14-15-16. Mrs. Dr. Wagner, a former resident of Chesterfield, was seriously burned by an oil stove explosion recently, but is recovering. Mrs. P. A. Murray, Jr. and little daughter, Sarah Page* returned from Cheraw on yesterday after a visit to her sister Mrs. William Godfrey. Miss Elizabeth Byrd of Baltimore, Md. is the guest of her sister, Miss Margaret Byrd at Mrs. A. W. llurseys. Mr. K. C. Johnson, one of the wide awake progressives of the Middendorf section, was shaking hands with his friends in town one day this week. One of the best speeches ever heard in Chesterfield was the argument of Solicitor Spears in the Clearance Griggs case on Tuesday. Several times he had the jury in tears. Sarah Bell Redfearn, daughter of Mr. ?. E. Redfearn, has had a very severe attack of pheunionia and measles. At last report she was improv' inf. The Cheraw Cotton mills of Cherav capitalized at $200,000'have been commissioned. Petitioners are G. W. Duvall, S. T. A. Mc.Manus and Edwin Malloy, all of Cheraw. Judge Prince, who is presiding at this term of Court of General sessions, has made a very fine impression upon the people of this county by his able charge to the Grand Jury and charges to the Petit Jury. Mr. Ncal Douglass, who will be remembered by his many friends in i nestcrneni, 10 wnom no used to sell >in'h good beef, is now in charge of a large fishing plant on Lake George, In the state of Florida. There will be a reorganization of the local chapter of U. D. C. next l uesday, March 13th, at the home of Mrs. II. D. Tiller on West Main St. All the ladies who are interested in 'his worthy organization are cordiilly invited to attend. Mr. C. L. Hunley attended the nnvention of Fair Secretaries last week in Columbia, of which association he is a member. Mr. Hunley has for some time held the office of vice-president, but refused to stand for re-election, after being nominated. ?i v I Smith Family Does Most 2 ! Of Uncle Sam's Fighting 2 ? Do you belong to the Smith 2 J family? If you do your prolific J kindred are the most widely rep- ? J resented family in the rankrt of 2 Uncle Sam's fighting men, nc- ? J cording to statistics recently corn- 2 piled by the United States ma rlnes. ? Of the 1,032 Smiths who have J recently enlisted In the United a States Marine corps there are J 181 Franks, 105 Johns and 100 each of Charlies and Williams. J Murphys take the lead among J those of Irish descent, with 322, J and among the Hebrews, who J are first-class lighting men, 122 Cohens stand bravely to the fore. The term "Tommy Atkins" ap plied to the English soldier J gained Its popularity by the large number of that name in the Brit- 2 Ish army, and the United States marines point to "Frank Smith" 2 ns being the logical sobriquet of * J the American military man. ? I l? POULTRY WANTED WILL BUY Chickens, Hens, Geese, Ducks or Guineas. W. J. HANNA. E ????????a??? ?^ %eeal JntereI % I The Grand Jury in its presentment recommended that the Court House be fitted with a heating plant. Tha^ waterworks be installed. That the supervisor inspect all bridges in the ^ county. That a platform be erected ( in front of the Court House for the ( convenience of the court crier. Miss Margaret Byrd has returned from Baltimore and will have charge of the Millinery Department of the Chesterfield Dry Goods Co. Miss Byrd has made many friends in Chesterfield who are glad to welcome her back for the third season with this popular firm. \ ( Messrs. w. J. Tiller, C. P. Mangunv ' M. L. Teal, W. L. Guy, J. K. Sowell, N Mrs. E. T. Teal, and Mrs. A. L. Grigg^ 1 are the representatives from Chesttirield Circuit at the District Sunday school conference at Mutipll this week. The Rev. J. L. Tyler, pastor >f the Chesterfield chato^ is the Secretary of this ConfereBM. Word was received in Chesterfield iast night that the Kaiser of Germany had done the manly thing and com- ' niitted suicide. This seemed too 1 good to be true. A phono call to The 1 Columbia State destroyed what hope : we had of its verity. It seems that s the runior originated in Charlotte. ' No, we don't wish him any harm, but ' if he Will take the hint he can save ' the ' Allies the trouble of hanging 1 him by making this rumor real. Mr. W. II. Johnson, of the CityMar- ' tot, has passed a most unusually try- I 1 ing experience and is now slowly recuperating. A long seige of terrifhc 1 headache wus relieved only by an operation extending through the forehead and to the rear ofthe left eye. ' His many friends will be glad to know ' that the operation was successful and that he is now recovering satisfactorily. Dr. W. II. Lewis, optician, has made , arrangements to include Chesterfield county in his itinerary. Dr. Lewis has a regular office in Chester and one in Rock Hill. His third one will be in this county, either at Chesterfield or Cheraw. His headquarters when visiting Chesterfield will be at the Square Deal Drug Co. Dr. Lewis is a member of the South Carolina Optical Association, with registration No 275. He comes to Chesterleld highly recommended. Chesterfield is just now emerging from a general attack of measles. Old and young have not escaped Some of the school rooms have been almost depleted. Some of the cases have been very severe,but all are now apparently improving. It was ouintention to publish as near a complete list as possible this week but found we were unable to do so. The estimated number of cases has been placed as high as 75, though this is probably too high. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the hank of Chesterfield i.<>iiii ami insurance to., was held in the Bank of Chesterfield. An 8 per cent annual dividend was declared and the year past was pronounced thoroughly satisfactory. The following directors were elected; Dr. W. J. Perry, It. E. Rivers, Spencer Vaughn, W. J. ,1). II. and C. C. Douglass. Officers elected were: president, Dr. VV. J. Perry; Vice Pres., D. II. Douglass; secretary-treasurer, C. C. Douglass; manager, I). II. Douglass. Mr. Robert Theriell received a telegram yesterday stating that his sister Mrs. E. Cope Bridges, of Heath Spring, S. C., had died suddenly. Mr. Therrel left immediately for his home after notifying his brother, Mr. Perry M. Therrell, of Mt. Croghan. Mrs. Bridges is well known in Chesterfield where she has visited her brothers. The community was shocked to hear of her death and much sympathy is cxprcsed for the brothers in their bercavment. Mr. W. J. Tiller, farm demonstration agent, reports satisfactory progress being made among the farmers in the county looking toward measures that will effectually reduce the cost of living. Great quantities of velvet beans are being bought for planting and plans are progressing I for the development of the dairy busi| ness. Those who want velvet beans ] and are unable to get them from their local merchants should see Mr. I Tiller, who will aid in finding same. BETHESDA Mrs. Mary K. Bonn is still sick with the grip. J Mrs. Mary Gooden died last Saturday on the Juniper farm. ' Mr. J. T. Pigg is some improved after a bad attack of grip. We were disappointed at not -seeing a letter from Merriman's Mill last week. Hope they will write again soon. It was a surprise to our people when Mr. Jesse Boan moved from our midst to take charge of a share farm. Best wishes to the Advertiser. LONG-STAPLE SEED FOR SALE CORFU'S IMPROV ED Long Staple Cotton Seed; has been planted hut 1 year; lint brought highest price this fall. Limited amount nt $'2.00 per 1 bushel. SPENCER VAUGHN. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE; MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan on improved farm ,land; five year loans; cheap rate of interest; also real estate for sale, on good terms. Chesterfield Loan & Insurance Co., W. J. DooglMM, Mgr. T ' ' '' ' ' . V gggaassg 111 IB Section on Bonds |i For School Purposes f Soon to Bie Catted The following is the text Of the >ill allowing the school trustees to t rail an election. Date of the elec- 1 ,ion will be set immediately. To authorize the school trustees of i Chesterfield School district No. 18, j n Chesterfield County, to Issue additional Bonds for Che purpose of ;rectigteif^hool building and equip- ! Purchasing a Lot or j JtepHon 1. Be it enacted by the { iHSiral assembly of the State of ^uhth Carolina: That the School Vrttstees of Chesterfield School dis- j taict No. 18, of Chesterfield county, ?aid school district including the town >f Chesterfield, are hereby authorized ind empowered to issue aqd sell cou- ! pon bonds of said school district in in amount not exceeding five thous- i md dollars, as they may deem neces- | ;ary, for the purchasing of a lot or ots, erecting and equiping an addi- [ aonal school building in said district, as said trustees shall deem ad- i disable: Provided, The question of is- j iuing said bonds authorized in said section shall first be submitted to the 1 lualificd electors of said school dis.rict at an election to determine .vhether said bonds shall be issued or lot, us hereinafter provided. Section 2. That for the purpose if determining the issue of bonds, authorized in section 1 of this Act, the said trustees shall order an election o be held in said school district during the year 1917 on the question of; vhether the said bonds shall be issued j ir not, in which election only the j jualified electors residing in said dis- J Lrict shall be allowed to vote; and i said trustees shall give notice of said i election for two weeks in a weekly , paper published in the county of i Chesterfield ; shall designate the time j ind place, and appoint the managers jf said election, and receive returns. ;>f the managers and declare the re-1 n-?r, i ? i * i.-. i ? * - - * ' i ruviutu tfiiiL vnu pusiing 01 said notice of election in three public places in said school district fifteen daysprior to said election shall ; be sufficient notice of said election if said trustees should see fit to do so. Section 3. That the said trustees shall have printed for the uie of voters in said election two sets of ballots, which shall be placed, an equal number of each, at the polling place, on one set of which shall be printed the words, "For the issuing i of bonds," and on the other set of which shall be printed the words, "Against the issuing of bonds." If a majority of votes cast at said election shall be for the issuing of the coupon bonds provided for the in Section 1 hereof, the said trustees shall issue said bonds, or such amount, not exceeding five thousand dollars, as they may deem requisite for the purposes set fourth in section one of this act, payable to the bearer, to run for a period not exceeding thirty years from date of issue, bearing interest at arate not exceeding five per cent per annun, to be determined by said trustees, payable annually and bonds executed and not sold shall be cancelled. Section 4. That it shall be the ..f /.n.mt,. ..<r.r terfield county, charged with the assessment and colection of tuxes, to levy, by direction of trustees of said school district, such taxes annually :pon all property, both real and personal, within the limits of said district and collect the same as taxes for State, county and school purposes as now levied and collected, as will raise a sum sufficient to pay the interest on all bonds issued and sold under and in pursuance of this Act, and to provide for a sinking fund for the retirement of snid bonds. The funds so collected to be applied by the said trustees and the treasurer ofChesterfield county solely to the payment of the interest on said bonds; Provided, That any annual surplus or balance shall be used as hereinafter provided. Section 5. That all bonds issued under and in pursuance of this Act shall be signed by the trustees of said school district: Provided, That the signature of said school trustees may be lithographed or engraved upon the coupons attached to said bonds and such lithographed or engraved signature shall be sufficient signing thereof. Section 6. That the said trustees shall have the authority to invest the sinking fund in good interest bearing securities, when they can do so safely. Section 7. That the said hoard of Trustees are hereby authorized to adopt and make a seal for their official use in the execution of said bond and like important papers; that said bonds shall he first lien on all property purchased or improved with the proceeds thereof, and said bonds shall be exempt from all State, county and municipal taxes and the coupons upon said-bonds shall be receivable for all taxes in said school district levied for educational purposes; that any balance or surplus, remaining from the proceeds of sale of said bonds, after erecting and equiping said school building, shall be invested as a part of the Rinking fund hereinafeter provided for. Section 8. That this act shall take effect immediately upon its approval by the Governor, and all Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. ^ ' Approved the 1st day of March, A. D. 1917. Richard I. Manning, Governor. - - - - - -? - ^1 PPPPIM 0 [YTRA^Og ?aOTM?sQ^rOBDO 1 BOYS ARE] ! ...ING FOR 1 I ....EASTER ( Maybe you re not lo Come here! We can s variety you want to s 2 famous makers name experienced, careful h Here is style, quali 2 You will see for your 2 to examine these gooc best showing of its kii 2 be; we plan to make 2 Some stunning "S " ustration,? just in thi i j L. M. E\ The Yellow Store ? ?______ < DEATH OF MR. EMMETT HUNT Mr. Emmett Hunt, a farmer living about four miles from town died last Friday nijrht, and was buried next day at Zoar Church. At the time of his death it was said that he died of pneumonia and the burial permit was thus made out. Immo/linti?lv nftor tVw? ? were circulated that at an egg boiling Saturday night before his death Hunt and one of the fifteen or twenty young men at the egg boiling had had a light, in which Hunt was beaten up pretty badly, and was left in a bruised and suffering condition. So persistent were these rumors that Sheriff Douglass had the body exhumed and a thorough examination made. This examination revealed no bruises, and except a scratch on the forehead, no evidences of a fight. The attending physician was sure that Hunt died of pheumonia. Mr. was a married man, leaving seven children, several brothers and sisters, and an aged father and mother. LITTLE CEDAR CREEK Mr. Riley Smith, of Statesville, is visiting in this county. Mr. G. R. Vaughn visited at Mr. A. J. Adams last Sunday. Mr. John Sellers visited in this section last Sunday. Mr. Jacob Rivers is our Sunday school superintendent at Vaughn school house and is doine a exeat work in his school. Mr. P. Vaughn has lost several young pigs last week. Mr. Vaughn thinks a fox caught them. There 13 a good excuse for the fox hunters to call the dogs and have a hunt. Where is our road man. We would be glad to have him come up and look over the Jackson road and take a good look at the bridge across kittle Cedar Creek and other small bridges near by. So come over, Mr. Knight. We will treat you alright and give you bad roads to rid over. The Vaughn Debating Society promises a fine entertainment on the night of March 18. The query is: "Resolved, That whiskey has been more disastrous than war." The speakers on the affirmative are R. H. Vaugn, T. F. Curtis, C. 11. Morris, J. M. Campbell. On the negative side are Frank Vaughn, Robert Vaughn, II. A. Watson, Spencer Vaughn. Best wishes to The Advertiser. CARD OF THANKS To all our friends, and especially to the members of the Chesterfield Masonic Lodge, we desire to express our appreciation of their kindness and sympathy in the dark hour when death had entered our home and carried away our beloved husband and futheV. Mrs, J. H. Sellers and Children. HOGS FOR SALE One male, 125 lbs.; One sow and seven pigs. It. pd. JOHN L. MERRIMAN. servicjJKallion Alta Chief, at Oulledge stables, V ' vl s?! : [OU LOOK-1 OURNEW... I LOTHES?... ! s oking in the right place. 2 ihowyou the style and ee; the quality that a TP insures; the value that uying gives. ty, value, at their best. S self, when you come . jjA Is that it is by far the nd. We intend it shall S it so. TYLESr like the ill- I 5 week. 2 . i ) rANS CO. : C/ieraw, S. C. ??????? ? SCOUT COLUMN. By Scout Scribe. -Last Friday night, March 2, the Boy Scouts met in the Scout Hall. Five of the Scouts were absent, three on account of measles. We are helping the boys all we can by visiting them and doing their home duties which they were accustomed to doing when well. The Scoutmaster proposed a hike for next Friday afternoon, which was readily endorsed by all the >uts. We will meet the Hopewell boys and help them organize a pa trol, then we will have a jolly time together. The rules apply as before: take two matches and a skillet and something to cook. Be ready to leave the Scout Hall at 4 o'clock as we will have five miles of real hiking before us and we want to get there early. ^ Rev. J. K. Hair made us a fine talk jfl on "The Trustworthy Bov." We en joyed, this talk very much. We will be glad to hear from anyone interested in the Boy Scout movement. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Rivers, a girl, on March 3d. To Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Morgan, on Feb. 16th, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hunt, on Feb. 15th, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Wade Turnage, on Feb. 17th, a boy. FOR SALE To quick buyer, at a reasonable price. Twenty shares of stock in the V Bank of Rut>y and Mt. Croghan. Also ten shares df 'Stock In the Mt. Croghan Drug Co*. Address J. S. Perry, 229 Mt. Vernon Ave., Portsmouth, Va. PRESSING CLOTHES A FINE ART ., nl_oX? W? claim that to properly and thoroughly press any kind of gar* ment it muit be done on a Hoffman sanitary steam clothes pressing mac* chine. ^ This method produces the natural M body shape in clothes of every de* eQ| scription, raises the nap, brings out the color , gives the garment an ap> pearance of newness and causes it to last much longer. Leave order at Chesterfield Dry Goods Co. Will call and deliver promptly. ?