The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, May 10, 1917, Image 4
\ ,
J tfhcrt Sterna cf
Mrs. P. A. Murray, Jr., spent the
week-end with her parents in Cheraw.
_
v. Mrs. B. F. Teal has returned home
from a visit to her parents at Wadesboro,
N. C.
Good line of alarm clocks, $1.10;
bargain in reed push cart, at Winprate
Jewelry Co.
... Mrs. O. L. Stubbs and little daughter,
of Wilmington, were the gues
of Mrs. F. M. Cannon last week.
There will be a regular meeting <>
Palmetto Camp No. 12C, W. (). \V.
Saturday, May 12th, at S p.m.
Mr. Lester Huntley applied for enlistment
in Co. I, but was turin ;
down on account of insulficic.
weight.
Miss Kate Tyler, of Jackson, Ai
en county, and little niece, Mary 1
ker, are visiting the family of .1.
Rev. J. L. Tyler.
Mr. Robert Therrell is now v id
the hospital corps stationed in Columbia
and Mr. Bill Gulledge is i.i
Savannah with the cavalry branch oi
the regular army.
News has been received here that
Miss Claudia Sullivan, who is studying
law at the State University, has
been operated on for appendicitis
Her condition is said to be favorable
Bring us your remnants of COT
TON SEED. If you want meal fo,
them, we have it, also pay the high
est market price in cash.
ODOM BROS. CO
There will be a baseball game ii
Chesterfield Friday when Cherav
will play a return engagement will
Chesterfield, both high-school teams
Game at the Fair Grounds; admissioi
15 and 25 cents; ladies free.
Dr. II. W. Lewis, eye specialist
will be at the Square Deal Drue, Co
to-day, to-morrow and Saturday
Eye strain should he corrected at tin
earliest possible moment. Now i
your opportunity.
The Chesterfield 11 i rrh School wil
close June 1st. When school again
opens there will probably be roon
for one or more new teachers on account
of the new building. At an\
rate rumor is busy to that effect.
That CORONA DRY surf kills th<
potato bugs, so everybody who ha
tried it says. Potatoes are too hig!
to let the bugs eat them up.
ODOM BROS. CO.
Home-Cominjj Day will he observe
at Pine Grove church on the 3d Sua
day in May, the 20th. There will b
dinner on the ground, roll call, com
munion, reading of the church cove
nant and ordinances of faith. Ever
member is urged to come.
Among those who have been a'
tendinir the Tillman Tnlmrtme!
meeting are Mrs. B. F. Robinson, Mi
and Mrs. L. I,. Spencer, Mr. DotDavis,
Mr. Tom Robinson, Miss Mm.
?? Ford Robinson, all from the Spent
vill section.
The high school department <
the Chesterfield High School had
picnic last Friday. The chill r.u
that drizzled most of the dav coul
not give these young folks cold f
nor dampen their ardor. They r
port a successful picnic, bad we., h
notwithstanding.
Pure Georgia Cane Syrup in c.in
at Odom Bros. Co. Try a can. !t i
very nice, indeed.
The Wexford Home Talent ('
will give an entertainment ai tk
Vaughn school house Saturday i::
of May 12th, at K o'clock. ilie:will
he two plays, "Box and ( on
in negro dialect, and full of fun; am
"That Rascal Pat," tin Irish love af
> fair, brimming with Irish wit ant
humor. Admission, 10 cents.
THAT PIANO being used tit th?
tent meeting is one shipped to Mr
Tillman direct from the factory. I
is one of the standard makes am
possesses a marvelous sweet tone
Mr. Tillman is allowed t- sell thi
handsome instrument tit the c'o: o
the meeting a? a g'eat. saving i
some one who may be interested.
Grain Cradle* on hand at L. A
Campbell's. These will be highe
later on. You had better buy now
B f fy\- - r> i ?
many cmesioriieuiinns will he in
terested to know that Miss Alma '?
Perry, principal of the Middendor
graded school, was married last wee!
to Mr. L. 0. Johnson, of the ilidden
dorf section. Miss Perry needs ni
introduction to readers of The Ad
vetiser, as this paper has occasional!;
had something to say of the excel
lent work that Miss Perry has heei
doing in her community. Mr. John
son is a young man of sterling rjuali
ties, and this paper joins their ho
of friends in wishing them a long are
happy voyage on the sea of matri
mony.
The following information ha
been received at the Advertiser's in
formation bureau: Fid Gulledge ha<
no soo?er arrived at Charleston as i
member of Co. I than he sprang inti
limelight with both feet by killin;
two deer while on duty at a trost!<
Tiear Green Pond. Fid says his in
Btructions were to walk his post ii
a military manner, etc., but that whei
three deer ran up he knew no ordo
prohibiting a shot and knowing tha
the boys would all enjoy some veni
son, he proceeded, true to form, t<
kill two out of the three. The oflTicor;
are said to have told him that h?
would have been courtmarshalled it
he had.missed. It has further developed
that II. Ps. Harry Wing.ilc
. and Fred Huneycutt also claim to
bo ve been in at the killing.
y
"XoqqI Jnteretst }
St. Paul Missionary Society meets
at the Methodist church Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Fruit cans? L. A. Campbell's.
liss Ilernice Fwinnie, the popular
te; olier at Wamble Hill school last
so- ion, and Mr. Albert McCall, former!
; of Chesterfield, but now a leadn
jew e'er of Monroe, X. C., were
n. ried in Hamlet last Thursday.
T! marrirare of this popular couple
\v; a trreat surprise to their many
I'r :nM. Mr. ; it! Mrs. McC'all have
? to bouse!. eeping in their beaulit
I b';i };.i!o\. en West Marlboro
!! his, -suburb e. f Monroe.
e - >-1 t rooters, ;.l L. A. Camp|b?
s.
Iiu: f^'iowb." went ! > t'oiir
re<-'ii y n t . ,iu' o\un:ir.;.;ion i'.?r
( <?1 ' re.-erve corps: 1). 11. I)oi'y;j
In . C. i.. liunley, .li i'dinc Houghi
i! ley An M-Id, Walter Douglass,
.ie I >v. : ;>.! .i Ru'i IV. ton. .'.1 r.
Ilujil . v;a r< t :d, on account of
!rs tv'.h, Mr. i'o on on account ei'
rheumatism and Mr. Armficld on account
of 1- ck of previous military
train' g. It is probable that ihcy
iiuil ail the pros' relive o'icei's that
?ui i be handle ! it the tra it 1 *
camp icfore our oys go theie.
Ice Tea Tumbler at L. A. Camp
hell's Hard ware.
I'eople of f "li" '.Mil 1 no 1
. ith mien t . 1. . u < ;' : n
< ta, given . t . by
- Mis Genet I - V .Si
St' vi'..son i.- i .. . ' . ' v ..!! i '.?
local poo J ' cS ill;' O i) !ii of
i Rev. J. J. ; ic.'i nsi n, one of the ?10 1
i' ioV"?l of ' r.. ... . <! a ' v i
t ha.. o\ r i a", i i < 'h? i. t i
i;nowli iiV"i' the >
i church loi . , i
1 u:I?1 i .a. I- i ' . v < I 'l i'*
injf his mi
' i'lo ii. .!. .
that was ? 'U> i
i ;?. 1 a I ho
U'VOilSOil, M S Yl .1 .V
' ChQstcrlii'ld, tool< par pai
h';rli compliment l>.\ i!; > . > i' i.
! State.
It is saiil thai the proper uu'.hori
' tics in I".' \V coa;:!> ia 5l.c I "li: I
vtatos have received inst rue" ioc
I for ihe enrollment of prospective
coii'-cript. for ihe a." It is s.m
5j. lociul instrue'.i have been gi? < ;
* . -pare the i; ia i- a f..rniA'jc ! i?I
1 I as far as pos . i'.i.- i.a to look CUfU[fully
after ;he yn-i ; ! f< :v. iust.
i HONOR ROM.
Chc3lerfi. I;! IIi:;h Scliiol
1st Grade: .i. I?. V.'ai-on.
Advance.I i de: Mini
I Hough, Mary inglis Maegum, Mar
y , i . Hivi ilav lvn < 1 i1 - .
l ... /-... .
j .11 * 11 ;i11 : ' i<>1 i .I
L- Third Grade: Alice Funderbur,
0 ' II- . r 'i rotti, i. n
r. : T !, 1 . . ; . M I s ;.i r
! i i* t .,
y h M 1 " ' . \. Ft moe
- , 1 U I ll' Tea
: ' ?> ti. V!. ,'u i Watsoi
( \V ! . "i h
h (<1 : Lillic Rivers.
n f:
,( Mi < i "! : I -lie A hhot t, I ,
\ ' i >' ' < . ! j .. ' !?: is. ! Jess!" If ut
* '
'
jMM-i.
:i <' ' P ! , .I.. i .? A
s j I>: , wu !i I .US', Sallio M :<
,vT! O " L'fnL JOHNSON
I'M I . ' III, liali' Iil "
and .M !. II. .In!: i. im, il.nl a
th'.* home <>! her parents Monday ov
j c. i' ' at 7 o'c'.oo' . This sail d -at
v ; the eiih. itiaMon of Ion}* and sr
vere illness, which had its inceptio
iu the winter with nn attsiel: o
n . s!es. She was apparently on th
1 r >;al t? recovery from this attac
' v iien she MliT'-ivd rel ; A lotn
h i-<l strut-vie f<.r iife en. ued, in whic
< v. "ythinjr tlv t medical sc' nee an
Iov.i lc hearts could Miy est wit
' done.
M tea ! KmI t * ?..? 1 r. C ....
. an I in lh<- ninih at schoo
r flcv grade attended the fiinci.d, -\h
. was held ?t lh<; cemetery at Frie:v.
. ship church Monday, at 2 p.m.
An indication of the hi di est'-'-m
f which the young lady was h< id 1>
v- her friend< was the great hank <1
. liowers th.'t covered her grave.
, She was la d to r i he-side hi
. grand-father, Mr. (Jen..:
y The y.? pa thy of th tire con
. inanity is extended to the her nvc
? parents.
MiDDENDOP.F
( Wednesday evening, April 2"<
I Miss Alma (J. Perry and Mr. h. (>i
.iohr. on were marrie 1 at the hoa.
of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. F
I'crry in Midendoif. The iiev. W. V
s Jerman, pa: tor of Hebron M. I
church, performed the ceremony
' They are two of Middendorf's mos
ft popular young pe ?).!( ai d have th
r? hesi v, te .' 'if a la t of friends.
' '1 he Rev. 15,-iggot I'd! -d h;s regain
. ppoin'.i sent at ?he Pap: ..I ehurcl
Sunday aft-rnoori a d prcachei
i a vnry forceiu) s .'inon.
i Mi.--: X'dle IJo. , of Color Col
i" log , spent the wee!; end with hei
t parent , r. and .Mrs. J. A. Kowu.
Mrs. M. 1!. Perry lefi Friday morn
? -njr for an extended visit to relative
; in '.orlh C-.rolina.
Mr. Claude Iiowc Cannon is re
Iiev ng tie; S. A. I,, depot agent at
Cas alt, S. C., for a week.
! Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Strieklin, ol
i MnrMet, s;,;-n; Sunday with the latter'
parents here.
V N
= ^mnmia inn
FOR SHORTS K\ WV- \ vn CT/\riTo
_ uiiiim mil/ kU WU li).
/I We Are Specialists In M 1
; i Fitting J h Bard gj I
I fl To Fit 1 i
The i roc Fundamental Per. clples of Good Clothes
h s are mol.led info 'vary garment we sell. IBM
12 very man who wears a suit of lolhes custom or tail- 1^?
yr-made from us has a l ight to feel justly proud of his
appearance. p=? |
Lei us show you the large range of models and s== i
patt rns to select from. I rices from $6.50 to $25.00. r=^ j
Shoes
Pulsion Shoes in G. M.. Russia and Mahogany Sp j
colors at s~:.rd> (he pair. F..rnum Shoes and Oxfords
in Pdi. i t and Uus ia leathers, at $-1.00 and $1.50.
( rai tinek-Tt try Shoes ami Oxfords, $8.00 to $5. II||| !
L;.dies' I'atciii Janis Pumps, at $1.00; white Reign
Cloth a. >. Oihers at $2.00 and $2.50 the pair. '
La-lies' Com''on Ox lords at $1.50. Misses Pat- !
ent Mary .iane Pumns at si ."(1 !?n#l n?-?
Shirts and Collars f| |
The w.-ll-known Ida Shir . a I $1.00 and $1.50, the
same old pri. ".
,\!< !;"'< r;t\\- Hats in Uoghornetto Alpine style. i'vvfl !
Milan Y'v ht. IV <.;>o Fanama and Sennett Vaeht, ,
from $1 00 to $5.00. V=
Aim's 15. \'. I). Union suits, $1.00; Hoys' Union - Jzi
Suits* SO cents.
I... . s V.'ork Shirts, 50 cuts atid 65 cents. Men's : i
Overalls, 75 cents, $1.25 an ! $1.50 the pail*.
\\\i. h Hants, 50 cents and up. ~-=^=
Vv'e are Headquarters for Gents Furnishings. \
Call to see us when in town.
jTeal-jones Co.
:; Mmmammmmmmmii <
r TEETH WANTED T!,e Schedule
y * 1 Kastbnund
Old falsv to in; don't matter if Leave Pnjreland 6:00 A.M.
, . .., , _,_ . Leave Chesterfield 7:05 A.M.
u .en. I >v 1 to *10 per .set. , ... ........
^ 1 Arrive ( heruw 8:00 A.M.
f ;<! by pare I post . id receive chock Westbound I
' I. . turn r, 1. V. 'levl, 403 North fr>Jlvc Chernw ...1:30 P.M. |
Leave ( !e ler ndd . . . . . . 2:'2 ? i' M. J
\rrive Pajr? I 4:10 P.M. |
liinii i liiiiiiilliii iliilllllll
; Prices Are
liSuy Fow aitc
r-a>'TSTigafci z aasaaEH? m 'trm
h | It will pny you a handsome profit on
n ?
r - now many things such as domestics anc
need later. It is absolutely impossible to
,'J stock. I iiat means prices are hound to
to supply your future and present needs.
'c I
We are almost daily receiving goods that we
bought months ago at 15 to 50 per cent, under the
present market prices and we are pricing them in ac,<
cordance with the prices we paid for them and are
i r - :
giving you the benefit of our early buying.
Our store is full of this season's newest designs
in summer dress goods at reasoanble prices.
We have the largest assortment of Oxfords wc
have ever shown, which we are offering for less
money than the manufacturers ask us to-day, so there
will not be any filling of stock at to-day's prices.
Having bought heavily last fall, we have a full line
0 of all leathers, lasts and sizes.
I.adics' Oxfords, with solid leather innorsoh's
, =3=."-: and counters, in lace, button, one, two, three and four
fQhesterfield 0
FOOD CROPS OF TH
MUST BE INGREA
Secretary of Agriculture Housl
crease Their Acreage of All G
Demands and World Foo
Met by Farmers o
Wnslilnpton.?Secretary of Asrlcul- ^
turn Houston recently issued 11 stute- *
mint cinpliusi/.iii;; the Importance to J
Hut nnllaii nf n iriiiinfHlKlv n(1l?nllllfp '
food supply for the coming year In
view of the economic problems which
may arise as a result of the entrance
of the United States Into the war.
"Many millions of people across the
seas, as well as our own people," says
tin secretary, "must rely In large part
upon the products of our fields and
ranges. This situation will continue
to exist even though hostilities should
end unexpectedly soon, since European
production cannot be restored
Immediately to Its normal basis. Recognition
of the fact that the world at
large, as well as our own consumers,
must rely more strongly on American
fanners this year than ever before
should encourage them to strive to
the utmost to meet these urgent
needs,"
Enlarged production of our staple
food crops is the most Important service
required of our agriculture, according
to the secretary. lie says: i
No Chance of Over-Production. '
"Recausc of the shortage of such
crops practically throughout the world
there Is no risk in the near future of
excesslvo production such as some- '
times has resulted In unremuneratlve
prices to producers. This Is particularly
true of the cereals and of peas,
Iieans, cowpens; soy beans and buck- ;
wheat. In view of the world sonrelty '
of fond, there Is hardly a possibility '
that the production of these crops by . '
the farmers of the United States can '
he too great this year, and there Is ( '
abundant reason to expect generous , 1
price returns for all available sur- '
(lilts.
"The most effective step that may ' '
he tnlccn to Increase the production '
of these crops Is to enlarge the acreage
devoted to them In the regions '
where they tire grown habitually. This
expansion of acreage should he to the
limit permitted by available good seed, '
labor, and equipment.
"Taking the winter-wheat territory :
I
as a whole, winterkilling hits oe-1
eurred t<? an extent very much greater ,
than usual. This ob\|ons)y. If not e<un- j
pensated fer In some way, will mean ' '
it material rednetion in the supplies of
our most important bread cereal. ;
Where winter wheat has been data- ;
aged sufficiently to Justify the abandonment
of liohls, it should by ull !
means be replaced by spring-planted
food crops, preferably small grains or
corn. The condition of the winter 1
wheat crop, as shown by the depart- ! *
meat In Its last report. Is more than i !
"5 per cent below the average contll- 1
tion April 1 f??r_the past ten years.
This condition forecasts a production
this year nearly .Ti,000,000 bushels
j less than that of 101(5 and IM.'t.OOO.OOO 1
bushels less than the crop of 1015.
Value of Oats and Barley.
"Climatic requirements of spring i
Still So;
1 Save S
i ?7. "ifyiTri-tir'TT,*irirrrliT?-^ir u
i your investment to look
1 other staple items that y
bay new goods at the pric
go higher. There]ore, i
straps and Colonials, at $1.50, 3
$3.00 and $3.50.
Men's Oxfords, in all loath
$5.50.. Also hi# line of Tennis Sh
last season's prices.
We have a bitf line of Men's a
Cloth Hals.
We are showing a dandy 1
Cloth and Palm Beach Suits from
Boys' Panama Suits at $3.50 a
Underwear for every momb<
last season's prices. In fact, if it'.4
inK apparel we have it and at the
Just received by express a b
latest shapes in mid-summer Hi
, i- * t ?
I'niKiren.
Come in and lot Miss Byrd g
of her wide experience in selectii
hat to suit your individual taste.
ry {jjoocl
E UNITED STATES '
iSED TO THE LIMIT!
" i
ton Urges Farmers to Inrains
and Veg etables?War
d Shortage Should Be
f United Stat es.
vlient during the last few weeks of lis
trowth render It a more risky crop
han others to plant outside the areas
n which Its production has been
>rovcd to he successful, so that It Is
lot recommended for regions where
ints or corn will he more certain to
iroduce satisfactory yields.
"If land Intended for spring wheat
annot he put Into good condition enry
enough for seeding, oats or barley
an he substituted to good advantage
n the sections where these crops are
mown to do well. The ense with
vbleh barley may lie substituted <11 ectly
for wheat In human food and
ts usefulness to replace wheat mllln
' liv-nrodnets n? frwul In thn
luction of (Iio milk supply, renders
ts abundant production Important,
"The place of rye under present
conditions Is an Important one. The
>rop lids year should he harvested and
llMlzcd with more tlian the usual
are.
The high food value of rice, in the
(pinion of the secretary, warrants a
urge Increase In plantlnp In the states
vhere this cereal can be grown. InTensed
acreage of grains sorghums Is
ilso strongly recommended. .
Large Acreage of Corn Urged.
The vital Importance of a large acreipe
of corn Is pointed out by Seereary
Houston. lie says this crop "Is
lie leading food and feed crop of the
Jailed States in geographic range of
(reduction, acreage and quantity of
(roductlon. Because of the prices ole
alned for the last crop anil the world
Ictnnnd for this grain, Its protltnbleiess
to the American farmer during
he approaching season Is clear. Coalitions
now warrant the planting of
lie largest acreage of this crop which
t is possible to handle effectively.
"Although fall is the proper time for
irenl<ing sod for corn, there are many
mproductlve and foul meadows and
ndifferent pastures in Illinois, Indimn,
Ohio, and the Middle Atlnnllc and
Northeastern States that, tinder oxistng
eondltlons ran he broken now to :
idvantage and planted to corn. The |
esulting reduction of hay and pasture '
vould he more than replaced by the
nrn stover, ensilage, and grnln proluced.
"lOarliness of maturity, other fncors
being equal, is advantageous in
he ease of practically all grain crops.
Relatively early maturing varieties
should he selected where possible, and
lite planting should he done at the ear-!
Ilest suitable date. With the small t
grains an advance of three or four
[lays in stage of maturity frequently
saves a crop from serious damage by
rusts. With corn a similar advantage
Is obtained by early maturity when
severe droughts are encountered and
when killing frosts occur toward the
Mid of the season. I
Hay and Forage.
"A deficiency of liny and forage for
the next winter would jeopardize tl?e ^
o m
db fUAn va W
ctruiy ?;
/loney |
mraamtmammmam
=. .1. it
ahead and buy gjy: ?
'ou are sure to
*eof our present
low is the time jg| 1
>2.00, $2.50, $2.75,
era, from $2.25 to al
oes and Oxfords at l<
n<l Boys' Straw and
inc of Men's Cool \
$5.00 to $7.00. Hi bt
aj.
tnd $5.00. gT
?r of the family at HH K
i anything in wear- "
right price. sill '
ig shipment of the ra
its for ladies and
ive you the benefit [IH 1,11
ng and trimming a gg
"" ? hit
s Co. r
iar
future meat and dairy af' f 1
the country and result In f
of roughuge for military (? : ... M - /
saddle animals. In regU jj 1
dairying dominates, the fu?. ft M
of clover, nlfulfa, and the gran. ./* * 1
Is In productive condition shouts ,1.6 1
maintained. Under the conditions pre- 1
vuiling in most dairying sections these 1
crops can be carried with less man 1
power than that required for tilled j
crops. The older, thinner nnd less . j
productive grass lands, however, fre- ?
qucntly can he mnde to produce much A
larger yields of feed In corn than if
left as they are In unproductive grass. jfaH
"Seed potatoes should be conserved
by planting on the best lunds available I
for them nnd planning for thorough ^
tillage nnd protection of the crop V
against disease and insect pests. Po- *
tatoes can be grown most advantage- 1
ously nenr the centers of population |
In the Northern States where trans- 3
portatlon cost may be reduced to a f
minimum. This crop Is capable of |
uun.iv uiiu iutkb increase or proauc- j
tlon when conditions tire favorable. '
"Such vegetable crops as carrots,
rutabaga, turnips, onions, and cab- L
bage are worthy of much more atten-. j
tlon than they generally receive, efytdaily
In the eastern United Mm.
All these crops are capable of large w?
production on suitable land under Intensive
culture throughout the more
densely populated portions of the
country.
Vegetable* and Poultry.
"The high prices for foodstuffs that
hnve prevailed during the last few
months hnve stimulated Interest in the , 1
Increase of home supplies of vegeta- f
bles, poultry, and dairy products on
farms. / .
"Through Increased attention to
poultry on farms it Is possible to add J
quickly and materially to the food
supply. ,
"When conditions render It feasible
small flocks of poultry should be kept
l?y families In villages, towns, and especially
In the suburbs of large cities.
The need for this extension of poultry
raising Is particularly great where
consumption exceeds production, as In
the Northeastern states.
"Consumers living In villages and
In the suburbs of cities do not uppreelate
suflleleptly the possibility of add- |
lug materially to their food supply by 1
utilizing suitable Idle soil In yards, vaemit
lots, and unused outlying fields.
The total contribution to the food supply
of families and communities which
can he brought nbout through such activities
Is great. Gardening Is pecu- '
llarly an activity In which the family
and the community may share with
resultant mutual helpfulness and
benefit.
Duty of the Farmer.
"The duty of the Individual farmer
nt this time Is to Increase his produc- \
tlon, particularly of food crops. If he
has control of tillable land not In use,
or money lying Idle, or lnbor unemployed?he
should extend his operations
so as to employ those resources
to the fullest extent. This does not
mean that he should roh his lnnd,
waste his capital, or expend his labor
fruitlessly, hut that by wise planning
and earnest effort he should turn out
a greater quantity of food crops than i
ever before. lie will not lose by It;
and he will perform an Important service
In supporting his country In the
task that lies before It. The agricultural
sufficiency of a nation Is not nttalned
unh as the units which cornpose
It are efficient. Those agrlcultural
workers who produce, conserve,
and market wisely will help toward
the achievement of national agricultural
sufficiency, and thus will perform
valuable service for the nation."
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Sutton, _gg|
To Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Poston, May
>th, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Vick, May
>th, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Tucker, 1^^
ifay Oth; a Kirl. Bfl
DISCHARGE NOTICE |
On the l()th day of Juno next, I will l
ipply to the Probate Court for Ches- 1
erfield County for a discharge as
[uardian of Lucas Teal.
May 8, 1917.
It. E. ItlVERS, Guardian.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I
On <lth day of June next, I will
pply to tin- Probate Court of Ches- ,
erfield County for a discharge as
.dministrator of the Estate of J.
arkcr Thompson, deceased.
April 2.r>th, 1917.
E. It. KNIGHT, Administrator.
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On the 10th day of June next, I will
;iply to the Probate Court of Ches;rfield
County for u discharge as
uardian of Oddie and Robert Web?.r;
? .... *
may n, iuiv.
R. K. RIVERS, Guardian.
No agreement has yet been reached
'tween the house and senate on the
re limit for the new army recruits
ui the provision to allow Roosevelt if ^
i take an expeditionary force to >
urope. Indications point to the acptance
of the senate ages of 21 to
' and the elimination of Roosevelt.
A war revenue bill desired to
,ise $1,800,000,000 by taxation durg
the coming year was approved in
e house ways and means committee
the 9th. Among other things this
II will raise the postal rates on letrs
and postal cards to three cents
letters and two cenls on postal ,Jf
rds. Tax on liquor will be doubled, ^
d tobacco and cigarettes hit as 'tflU
avily. The newspapers will be *
t a tcrriflic blow in their weakest
? . -.1
AL ESTATE FOR SALE;
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan on improved farm jg
id; five year loans; cheap rata of r
rest; also real estate for sale, on t , 4
HsM^Loan A Insurance Co., f .Jj