Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?? Four Big Days Flai * Ckest Officials of the County Fai/ Association are making preparations for this year's Fair, which will be held November 7, J and 10, to eclipse *11 those held heretofore. Reports! received from the various sections j of the County are to the effect that the public is taking a great deal of interest in the coming Couny Fair, P. and that many of them are go:ng to make exhibits, and that everybody it going to attend the Fair. The Fair is going to be held this fall upon the same ground where the previous Fair have been held, and the big cotton warehouse will again be used for an exhibit building. The premium list for the fifth annual County Fair was issued last spring, and a number of copies were distributed, but one can still secure a copy of the premium list for the asking, and every one intending to make an exhibit should do so, so they 1 can see therein a complete list of the cash prizes offered. -- Corn and Pi| Club*. There are three prizes of $5.00 l_ * it, 1 A * - men lor me oesi exniDit oi ten ears of corn by members of the Boys' Corn Club. There are also three prizes of $5.00 each for the best pips raised by members of the Pig Club. There is one short course in Clemson College to one member of the Corn Club, and one member of the Pig Club. In the men's classes, there are two $5.00 prizes, and numerous small 1 tfhort Sterns of Married Sunday morning at the V home of the bride, Mr. Arthur Rivers and Miss Mary Caulder. The Rev. J. K. Hair officiating. if. T r n?1 ? - - uu. u. rarKer, rresiuent OI the Bank of Pageland, and the Bank of Jefferson, was in town Wednesday, few weeks at Jackson Spring, N. C. Miss Hall, of Clumbia, has accepted a position as stenographer for Mi. J. Arthur Knight, Superintendent of Education. Waterproof Shoes are the kind to wear in the fall and winter. See? Teal-Jones Co. for thein Mr. Luther Teal, a member of the 118th Field Artillery at Camp Jackson, is home on a thirty days furlough, in order that he may gather his crops. Luther has been taking military training with a will, and has just been appointed to a Corporalahip. Crown Special Overalls are made to stand the hard side of life. Try ^ 'em and be convinced. A new pair if they rip. Chesterfield Dry Goods Company. Mr. Waterman Robeson, who was one of the valhint boys of th si\t i"s, visited his son, Greer, at Gump Jack on, on Saturday and Sunday. Greer ' being the representative of the RoLin on family in the conflict with Germany, being the only boy y >ung enough to go. Buckskin Trousers are well-made and neatly finished. The big stock we carry knocks the trouble out of finding your particular pattern and number. Chesterfield Dry Goods Co. W. H. Wakefield, M. D., of Charlotte, will be in Morven on Wed., Oct. 81st; Wadesboro on Thura., Nov. 1st, the Hotels. The doctor limits his practice to the medical and surgical treatment of diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat and fitting glasses. Ask your doctor about seoing him. Mr. W. J. Tiller says that the man who doesn't try to raise some wheat nnder the present conditions is a' lacker and wo think h?? iu < There is nothing in the whole world ! needed more than wheat; wheat will do more to win the war for democra- , ^ cy than any other one agent. Let's see some wheat on every farm in Chesterfield county this wintor. Play safe and raise enough for your own consumption; he patriotic and raise a surplus to help win the war. lir. Tiller will see that you get the seed. W. carry both lira and burglary insurance in order to protect our selves and customers. We pay in* Sorest on savings deposits. Your business appreicated. C. P. Maaguns, Cashier. i*. lined For erfield County Fair prizes for exhibits of ten ears of corn. Woman's Department. In the Woman's Department, there is a prize of $10.00 for the best display of canned goods, and numerous other prizes from $5.00 down to $1. There are cash prizes offered for every variety of canned goods, including all kinds of canned fruits, vegetables, preserves and pickles. . In the realm of Fancy Work, there nre a good many cash prizes, all kinds of embroidery, tatting, crocheting and ] knitting. School Parade. I There will be a magnificent parade of floats by the schools of the County, led by a Brass Band tin ICrftrcational Day, Friday, November 9th. This parade will form at the Court House, at 10 o'clock a. m.f and march through the streets of Chesterfield to the Fair grounds. The following cash prizes will be paid: Best school float in parade, $5.00; school making the best showing on foot; $5.00; largest percentage of enrollment from any one school in line, $5.00. Educational l)av and School P?rn<li> u.-i11 Kn charge of J. Arthur Knight. Special Notice. No "pass out" tickets will be is| sued. No one will be allowed to j pass in and out of the Fair Grounds except those having seasbVui' tickets which are good for all four days of the Fair. Please do not ask any of the Fair officials or employees to break this rule for you, as they are without authority to do so. %ceal Jntereat Millinery is our specialty. In charge of a specialist. See Miss Burney. Chesterfield Dry Goods Co. | Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Fairmont, N. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. H. j M. Odom Sunday. Messrs. C. L. Hunlcy and W. H. | Craig were in Jefferson Tuesday on I business. We have dandy line of boys' fiiils, mens and women's Sweaters. All colors and sizes. Chesterfield Dry Goods Co. Mr. J. I. Ilorton, one of the leading farmers of the Angelus section, was in Chesterfield Wednesday. Mr. Morton is President of the Macedonia Community Fair. Buy yourself a box or two of tobacco from Odom Bros. Co. They have the right price, and almost any kind you want. There was an important meeting held at the Supervisor's oifice Wednesday, by the County Commissioners, and the advisory meetings of business men appointed at the mass rneetimr last summer i.. !>i.i ? - l'ut the County's finances upon a solid basis. There is no place like home you will realize this to the fullest if you get busy and win that swoet-toned piano we are giving away absolutely free Dec. 24th. Now is the time to join tho ranks and win as the cam* paign has just begun. Chesterfield Dry Geods Co. The Sunday School class of Mrs. C. If. Rivers is busily occupied just now in Kitting together a barrel of provisions to be sent to Conne Maxwell, the Baptist Orphanage at Greenville. This is a most praiseworthy undertaking and the children should be aided by all church und Sunday School members who have these fatherless little ones at heart. Syrup and potatoes are chiefly desired. Prizes for Canning Club girls.? To everv fir?t-vi'?r <?irl ^ ^ ri" * o\ iuir^ in an exhibit to the County l-'air, who has previously filed he?- history and record hook, will he given a club pin. To every second-year girl exhibiting will he given ? box of stationery. With this issue The Advertiser changes to eight pares, five columns to the pare. This change, though entailing more labor and expense, became necessary on account of in-e-isinr advertising patrorago. We i.e tin- size much better anr hope .11 our patrons will be well pleased .villi the change. This is in line with ur fixed purpose to continue '.o improve th:s paper iust as rapidly as its patronage will warrant. \ *n IW A I v I Well, we have h newspapers with, but I Now of all times at least, to look aftei our money go as far tion arises uppermost most goods for the lit We realize that class of people, in fa gentleman and lady < it was there they sec We can therefore rea and as a rule, get the To the ladies, ^ brand new line of Ladies' j Ranging in prices fro shades and colors an foremost markets of wisely. Don't for go show and the prices when cotton is selling A big line of M display and arriving We are especially i Mill We have the Styles ai please you. F'nr nil Ifinrla r\f I Notions, Counterpane I Coat Sweaters and < I THE OLD STORE. I At 1 I We desire to ii I prices on Gents' Furi | most cases than we < H We still hve on SUITS.. We absolut I satisfaction in every I we will continue to I contract expires we fl your earliest conveni I A dandy line of B to Headquarters and | SHO I We absolutely h R in t.hp Stnto Jirwl tho Q to us all. Just look a y W. L. Douglass H W. L. Douglass | "Just Right Sh | Dress Shoes in great g A great variety B Pants, Hats (includi i Line)?all unsurpass R To those who ai R opinion, will never ( H will be much higher. E cents is the time to t g The People ' H. W. r The fourth Quarterly Conference for Chesterfield Charge will be held this afternoon at 2:30 at St. Paul church. Remember I carry a complete line of caskets and grave supplies. Prices are right. W. M. Redfearn, Mr. O. L. Barentinj who hac been stationed at Ford Screven, Ga. in ' the Quarter Master Corps, lias been stationed at Ford Screven, Ga. in | The Quarter Master Coiu , has been ( 1 i.. I ; _ ?. v, nunici ictl III nlllUISOtl l.UT.Hl.S, .N. Y. Roy volunteered ami was accepted for service some time airo. Tailor-mad* auits a specialty. Deliveries guaranteed in ten days. Teal-Jones Co. On Sunday afternoon, Oct. 21st at i 3 o'clock, at St. Paul church, the Rev. J. L. Tyler, Chaplian of the Chesterfield Council No. K7, will preach a special sermon to the members of the Junior order, the r i families and friends. Everv meniher j of the Junior order in ln-? County is i invited to attend this service. Any one whether member of this fraternal order or not will receive a hearty welcome at this semes. t R! W V AR! ad a regular siege of war-talk, feeds and clothes no one. is the time to turn our attentio r the business of life. That we as we can is a foregone conclus in our thoughts as to where w< tie money we have to spend, we are talking by a big ma.ioi ct, the people that make the v )f this firm were raised and bre :ured the greater part of their lize the needs of those who "m ; least return for their efforts, ve wish to especially call you Bind Misses' Coa m $7.48, $9.50, $10.00, $15.00, d what is more, they are arriv the world?so choice made her odness sake, fail to look throug we make will make you think f as low as ten or twelve cents, isses' and Ladies' Coats and S daily. mxious to show you through oui inery Departm 3 well as the Goods and the late DRESS GOODS, we are head ss, Quilts, Blankets, Oilcloth, U other things too numerous to the New St< npress upon your attention to nishings, including all kinds of :ould nw buy them from the hand quite a lot of the celeb ely guarantee these suits to w respect, or a new suit in its p!a< sell them at the old price, $1 will be unable to oirer the sani ience. Suits to fit ALL THE BOYS? we will do our utmost to plea* ES that are SH* ave the biggest and best line o way we are selling the goods is it this line !? Shoes for Men, from $2.50 up 1 Shoes for Boys at $2.O0. oes;" Endicott-Johnson, High nrr?f nuir?n r* of Dress and Work Shirts; C ng the celebrated John B. Stei ed for wear and beauty of desi re going to buy we can but saj for a long time at least) be 1c Now, while cotton is selling f< >uy?the sooner the better, who sell more goods for the sa Pusser 8 ^he same goods for less moi t-y. it# - T n: - 1 " 1 mi, i urn ivivcrs, a me in or*." oi the 318th Field Artillery at Camp .Jackson, was home a few days this week on u visit to his parents. FOR SALE Seventy-five acres land in Cole Hill Township known as the Eliza J. Coward place at Ten Dollars ner acre. Two Hundred and Fifty dollars cash balance in five equal payments of one hundred dollars each, with interest on deferred payment at 8 per cent per annum. For any further information. Address W. T. BALL, Biahopville, S. ('. Statement of Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc, Required By the Act of Aug 24, 11 1?. of The C.c I \ . w ..... ....... <i .1<1 < ' li .hod wct'r iy :tl <'ii'< .. -i, i < , for Oct. 1. 1017. Name of od tor, manager >' 1 ! ' >" lisher, Paul 11. 11 earn, fhe.eer S. ('. Owner, same. Kocwr. t . . : iragcholder, Mrs. I). M. Barentine, Phcstcrticld, S. C. Paul II. H.'arn, Sworn to ami subscribed hof' :o ,:.e this 1st day of Oct., 10.7. it. ii. Uauua, .WHiiy. xBge D ! AR'.| ! It is great to fill n for a few weeks, i all want to make don, and the quespi can go to get the *ity to the farming vorld go. The old id on the farm and college education, ake the world go," r attention to our it Suits up to $25.00. in all ing daily from the e is a choice made h, as the goods we ; you are shopping port Coats now on B ent I st models. We can I quarters, including I nderwear, Hosiery, I mention?ALL AT fl 3re I the fact that our I Shoes, are lower in I niuiiuiatiui ci . n rated STYLE-PLUS 1 ear and give entire I :e. While they last I 7.00, but when our I e values.?Come at B lust bring the Boys I le you. I OES J f SHOES to be seen I a genuine pleasure H o $8.00. 8 Grade Work and M )veralls, Overcoats, R tson line and Swan gn and finish. r that goods, in our >wer than now, but arm 27 to forty-odd me money; ?Sons. Rubbing Eases Pain Rubbing sends the liniment tingling through the flesh and quickly rftops pain. Demand a liniment that you can rub with. The bedt rubbing liniment is MUSTANG imif v milm LINIMENT f? Coo J for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cottle, Etc. Cioo-1 Jot your own Aches, Paiiiii, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, !3uin&, Etc. "*.r?c. $1. At all Dealers. i