The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, August 07, 1919, Image 1
mii .I -T
ol)e (Tester field ^Advertiser H
VOLr 38.^-No. 21^ . ~ QHgSTERFlELf), S. < ., THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, l'.H'.) $1.50 A
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1UV/IlixflllU tUUll 1 I
VOTES FOR ROAD
Richland county on Tuesday joine
the procession and voted for a bon
issue of $2,000,000 for the building o
permanent good roads.
While there was some opposition t
tho issue in the back woods district
of the county, it was unavailing. Th
issue carried by a vote of more thai
2 to 1. In Columbia the maority wa
5 to 1 in favor of the bonds.
Richland county deserves the con
gratulations of the State. The ex
ample set is a splendid one and then
' is no doubt that its effect will b<-' mani
fest in nil parts of the State. Th<
good roads Ynovement i? growing an<
nothing can stop it.
Richland county owi'8t a debt o
irratitudo to th?> citv of CnlnmKio f.?
the great campaign that city wagec
in the interest of the bond issue nni
the large vote she piled up in its fa
i vor. Columbia gets none of th<
1 money fflr city improvements. Th<
\ entire two millions are to be spent or
\ roads through the country districts
\ * PATRICK
\ Mrs. S. O. Goodale and children, re\
turned to Columbia Saturday, aftei
\ spending a week with relatives in Patrick.
Lieut. Thos. S. Buie arrived honu
from overseas two weeks ago, after
spending a year in Europe, the last
three months of which was spent at
Rothmsted Experiment Station in
Exgland, which the oldest and most
renowned experiment station in the
world.
Mr. J. W. Winburn, of Cheraw,
spent Sunday in Patrick.
Mrs. D. S. Bowen is spending a
while at her old home at Liberty, S. C.
Lieut. Chas. H. Campbell* arrived
from overseas Saturday.
Messrs. J. A. and W. F. Winburn
left Sunday morning for Ashville,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caulder, of
Cheraw, spent Sunday in Patrick.
Miss Jaunita Bennett returned to
Cheraw Tuesday after spending a few
days in Patrick.
m.
I ALFALFA
Alfalfa hay makes the bent nn<l
moat nutritious feed for horses,
cattle and all live stock. Kali
In the proper time for sowing.
"When planted the end of August
or during September, Alfalfa
will yield full crops and
make under favorable conditions,
four or live cuttings of nutritious
hay the following season.
Wood's Alfalfa Bead is American
(jrown and bast quality obCRIMSON
CLOVER
Crimson Clover is the best of
aoll-imnroviiig ami forage crops
for Kail seeding. Makes one of
the best Winter cover crops, furnishes
excellent grazing and the
curliest green feed or a good
liny crop. Oat tbs bast by ord?r.
WOOD'S SEEDS
N~EW FAX.I, CATALOG- ' I
gives full description and infor- |
I mntinn ale/. i<>lhi *
in'st' seed* oats',' sr"wr:!:, !
SEED WHEAT, for Kn sowing.
Write for Oataloft and P? ices
of any Seeds required.
T.W.WOOD & SONS,
SEEDSMEN, Richmond, Vk.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
if you are interested in Real Estate
in Chesterfield, see me.
For Sale.: 1 I.ot, occupied by The
Chesterfield Advertiser.
1 Lot and warehouse adjoining T.
E. Mulloy residence.
1 house and two lots now occupied
by Mr. Lonnie Dorman.
EMSLEY ARMFIEI.D.
ELECTION NOTICE
Sta.te of SouCi Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
To the Board of Trustc? s of Bethel
School Disti'ct No. 25 an i the Qualified
Voters therein:
A petition of the qualified voters
and freeholders of the above named
orsiricr navintf this day been tiled
with me asking that an election l>?
granted them upon the question of
\oiing on four additional mills for
current expenses of the ?aid school,
these are to authorize you to hold the
election on Saturday, August the 9th,
the polls to open at eight and close
at four o'clock, general election laws
to govern the same, and report the
^ results hack to this Board.
And the voters of said district will
take notice that said election will he
held at the time and place above designated.
Signed this the 2.'ld day of July,
1919.
J. A. Ki<JIGHT,
Clerk of Bourd.
Temple
Garden
TEA
k. I 0 1
A. F. Davis Market
wmt riNt BALL LAMtS
S
CHESTERFJELD JUSTLY PROUD
, OF THE LINE-UP OF EXPERTS
,j ON THIS SEASON'S CLUB.
f .
CHESTERFIELD AND CHERAW
? TO BATTLE HERE NEXT
MONDAY
c
n
s Chesterfield won the fastest game
ilayed on the McColl diamond this
- eason last Friday, when they shut
>ut McColl, 1 to 0. "Stonewall" Sowe
jll and Alex Gibson, said to be the]
e oest pitcher in Eastern South Caro1
ina had a duel with honors even.
i he game was fast and the feature
^ .vas star twirling. There was some
j fast fielding by Purdy, for Chesterj
dcld; Leroy McCall, of McColl. Chesterfield
has won two games from McColl.
The McColl team shut out Qheraw
previously by a score o 4 to 0.
"Stonewall" Sowell pitched what
should have been a shut out game
" gainst Cheraw on Monday or^ the
Cheraw grounds. Cheraw pot but
three hits and should never have made
sf run, but the local team was slow
in starting and allowed Cheraw to fret
two runs that they were not able to
overcome.
The Chesterfield infield seemed to
' have stafre fright in the first innintr,
Cheraw getting her two runs on one
hit, a base on balls and a scratch
1 hit. The ^ocal birds hit Fisher at all
stages, but were not able to connect
in the pinches. In fact the Chesterterfield
boys made the pep and ginger
, Ihey displayed in the MeColl game
conspicious by its complete and enlire
absence. It has been rumored
ihat the real reason for Chesterfield's
listlcssness was that several of them
were out skylarking Sunday night.
The bird that wihspered thusly also
insinuated thai perhaps it would be
well to allow tnb team to get slept
up on Monday, playing the opening
game of the week on Tuesday.
The feature plays of the Chesterfield-Cheraw
game were the brilliant
one-hand stab by Gene Lowery of
what looked like a horning threebagger,
and the knocking of a threej
igger by Arthur Rivers.
'i he Chesterfield team is a good
>no and this game was lost to a good 1
,^a:n. Clu ster ield has a percentage
of t>U0, so far in this young season. 1
Fi .T games won and one lost is not ?
so bad.
Some of the fastest players in the
Pee Dee section compose the Chestei
field team. The pitchers, "Red"
Purdy and "Stonewall" Sowell. both I
lave the goods. The old reliable >
'Stonewall", is a local product, haling
from Shiloh. He commenced to 1
litch for.the Chesterfield High School j
and while in the regular army gradu- '
ited into a regular hurler. His fast
>alls have got them all guessing.
Some speed to that bird, and as 1
heady as a Seth Thomas.
"Re*d" Purdy happened in Sumter,
.le was Wofford College's crack pitch- '
_*r. His slow ball is a slugger fooler,
't is hard to pick out of the atmos
with the stick. This boy is a ball 1
player at all times and the pep and
finger that he's full of keeps the
team alive in every game he is mixed
up with.
Arthur Rivers, of Mt. Croghan,
WoflTord College crack catcher and
captain of the team, is as reliable as
they make thfm and woe to the runner
who attempts to purloin a base 1
from him. Rivers was considered the
best college catcher in South Caro- 1
lina the past season.
For the first base Henry Douglass
is holding the fort for the locals.
Henry is a veteran player and seems
to have improved in his work since
going to France as a volunteer early
n 101T. Van Mungo, the oldest veteran
player in the county, relieves
Henry sometimes as a pinch hitter.
Van can be depended upon to deliver
the goods for his batting eye has not
dimm/d with age.
".Jule" McGregor, heady old Jule,
holds down 2d in the same veteran
style that distiguished him in bygone
years. .lule knows baseball ami is
steady. rnat head or his has won
many a game. The shortstop position
is usually played hy one of the pitchers.
On third Duncan McGregor is right
here with the goods. Some hitter is
Dune.
Old reliable Gene Lowery, of Morten,
is in center field. Gene loves the
' .he game and is some artist with the
stick. He covers his territory in the
>ut field like a biff leaguer. The other
putfiefd positions are taken care of
' by Dagnall Catoe, Bryan Moore,
Worth Baker. All of these boys play
ffood steady ball. Catoe is the boy
who, once on his base, steals everything
in sight.
Arrangements have been made by
I Manager C. C. Douglass, whereby
Chester will play here on riday.
On next Monday, August 11, the
!irst hig event of the base ball seiu
son on the Chesterfield diamond is
I s to occur. This important event is
I a game between Chesterfield and
j Cheraw. The final arrangements arc
I I made. Willit be lome game? Yea
klBot Don't forgot?next Monday.
j
POPULAR SL
IMPROVE
Chotscrfield is to have jjrrutletl and (
graveled streets! 1
This important decision was arrived
at a few days ago when several of
our public spirited citizens entered in- |
to discussion as to the best and quickest
wuy of ending the present nuis- <
ance. 1
The almost impassable condition
of Main street was at least bearable (
when it was mutiny. Now that the i
mud has tqrned to dust life is not
worth living to the merchants, clerks, I
customers and others who spend a '
large part of their time on that street. ! <
The damage to goods and store 1
fixtures will amount to figures of no I <
mean proportions. Now, it was a very j I
difficult proposition to get quick ac- i
tion, and yet every yne seemed to be
filled with civic pride. That is^he i
quality thut^vill do the work. No <
STOLE THE CALF BUT
BCROWED THE'ROPE
Abraham Redfearn, a colored hoy |
about 11, certainly will never want' ^
f<TT anything that pure unadulterated ^
nerve will yet h,im, for he has dem- s
onstrated that he has an abundance
of that quality on tap. That he-was ^
haled into court and escaped prison, j.
whfcn his people paid his fine, was due v
to a lack of judgment rathef than f
lack of assurance.
Abe went to Mr. W. W. Melton's
, v
pasture and looked over the cattle
grazing therein. Seeing a yearling i,
heifer lhat met with his approval he t<
decidecKto appropriate it. The only
difficulty was to get it away. He
scratched his woolly head and he- ir
thought himself. He then put his b
hoUght imo action. He wert boldly
to the Melton home, knocked at
he door and when Mrs. Melton
asked what he wanted, he informed
iier that he had bought a calf front !(j
Mr. Melton and would she kindly I u
{ive him a piece of rope to lead it j $
iway with.
Unsuspectingly, Mrs. Melton look-'
_'d around and found a piece of rope , j]
.nd gave it to Abraham, who thanked w
ler politely and hied himself to the <t|
>asture and lossoed the calf and totether
they departed.
Now it so happened that Mrs. Mel- (j
ton had a little curiosity as to the ]
irice of veal, so she easually asked 0
ler husband at supper that night,
\hat he got for the ealf To which,
it* parried, not so casually,. "What j
. all?" She didn't know just what (;
. alf, so he hurried to the field and
liscovcred which one was not at j ,|
borne. lie then called up Deputy p
Sheriif .1. T. Grant and poured his1:,
.ale of woe into his ear viu long dis J
Lance. U
"Sure," answered J. T., "Abe Red-| (
team sold $1K worth of calf to Mr. {.]
Benn e Davis for $9.U<).. That must!
be your calf."
And it was. Mr. Davis got his $9 \
back. Mr. Melton got h^s calf back; p
Mrs. Melton got her rope back and j,
Abe has soon caught and gave most jr
?i uu- money uacs. 111s people paid \
his fine and promised when they got ,|
him hack home they would convince
him of the error of his ways. ?
- jj
THE ADVERTISER CIRCULATES
n
When Mr. Will Lucas gave the v,
Advertiser the copy for his last week's jj
advertisement he was mostly looking
ahead. lie was directing attention
to two carloads of automobiles that
he expects not yet but soon. Will has
a long and good eye. Consequently
he' looks ahead. However, he did
mention as a sort of afterthought that "
he had a Ford sedan for sale at the *
list price. The Advertiser printed 1
'his on Thursday morning. fTn Fri- 1
day morning three men Yrom three c'
counties were after the car. While f
they were talking money with Mr. '
Lucas another man from Latta, S. C., Ii
called over the 'phone. He wanted i >
the car. -One of the men hearing Will j t
iv, "INo, l haven't sold it yet," yelled n
"Yes you have. I take it." As Mr. t
Lucas' note in this column shows, five s
iiiore cars could have been sold on the v
drenyth of that one advertisement, t
The Advertiser has just been in- J
formed that Dr. D. T. Teal has sold
100 acres of land to parties in Darlington
county, as a direct result of
an advertisement in this paper. The
price was $70 per acre or $28,000 for t
the parcel. * v c
t
WHO SAID THERE WAS
MONEY IN HOOS?
Mr. L. S. Graves, of Ruby, has sold '
twenty youujf ho^s to a man in Dar- ^
lintfton county and will ship them in
a few days. They are al' pedigreed ,
Duroc-Jiysoys and an for breeding I
purposes. It is said the price re- c
ceiled was over $800 for the twenty 1
shoats. ^ ^
JBSCRIPTION
; CHESTERFI
Jon< in a very short time. All that
real plan was adopted. All seemed
to pass the buck; to the next man.
All right.
The Advertiser will go ahead where
Lhe matter stands. Here is the pian :
Lot every public-spirited eitjzeri
contribute to a fund out of which the
Main Street of our town will be
{railed and surfaced. It can be done
juicily and cheaply. A deep surface
if gravel will be the best cheap
nethod. A'so it is quite satisfactory.
County Supervisor Knight has
iromised the free use of from one to
hree trucks, so. long us the work is
confined to Main Street. Thus the j
iigg< st problem is solved. There is |
nough gravqj within three miles of
.he town to build a hundred miles of
oa.d.
With'three trucks, a leveler, a cornjeteat
superintendent and a dozen
>r so men the entire job could be
THINGS IN GENERAL
The Western Union and the Postal ^
eloLrrunh and mhlo linen h:tvi>
landed back tu the owners by the
iovernment. The Postal celebrated
he event by reducing the prices on
ervice '20 per cent:
The New Yorkers are preparing to
uild a tunnel under the Hudson rivgr
or vehicle and foot traffic. The tube |
fill cost $12,000,000 and will require j
rom three to five years to build.
In a neighboring State Joe Klabber
/as fined tor being.drunk. It is not
tated what Klabber drank, but j
uttcrmillc is intoxicating, according
;> the law.
The House and Senate have both
nee more "killed" the daylight savlg
law. The bill repealing the law
t once more up to President Wilson
i>r his signature. He will veto it as
eretofore.
Many years igo Asa (!.* Candler,
f Atlanta, paid for'the Cocoola
formula. Last week a corporaoil
of New York paid the Candlers
25,000,000 for the business.
The last official act of Chairman
lurley, of The I'. S. Shipping Board,
as to sell one hundred ships, built
a the Croat Lakes and used durinjr
merica's participation in the war for
ansporting food, munitions, etc. The
overnment will be paid $80,000,000.
he Anderson overseas Corporation
f Ne,v York was the purchaser.
The Los Angeles home of Oscar
.awler, former assistant Attorney
(eneral of the United States, was
ynamiti d Sunday night. The resienee
was destroyed and Mr. and Mrs.
,awler were seriously burned and
ruised. They jumped from a sleepig
porch to the ground. Mr. Law r
assisted in the prosecution of the
,os-Angeles dynamites who blew up
he Times office some years ago.
Investigation shows that war time
rohibition has ijot yet commenced
r,ohibiting in New York ity. One
ivestigator said that it was hard to
et a drink, the bars were so busy,
len wore lined up three and four
eop in front of most bars. The prinipal
difference since the law became
effective" is that the names of drinks
ave changed. A dark gingerale
leans a whiskey highball; seltzer and
mon gets a gin rickey, etc. The
lew York World sums up the situaion
in tin se words: "It is impossible
a buy whiskey in New York unless
ou have money."
TO INSPECT MODEL FARMS
On nevt Tuesday, at about 7 o'clock
i the morning, a party of farmers
dll leave Chesterfield in charge of
'ounty Demonstrator Tiller, bound
or IJishopville, where Mr. Tiller will
onduct them over the model, succes&ul
and dividend-paying farm of Mr.
looper. It is d?israb>P to get as
iirge a party together as possible.
U1 those interested should get in
ouch with Mr. Tiller at onco? and
nake arrangements. It is th > intenion
of Mr. Tiller, if an early enough
tart is made to also go to Carters
nit', anti visil uie nilme r piuee,
h<? finest Duroc Jersey farm in the
>tate.
DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE?
The following-communication was
eceivetl at The Advertiser ofiice Satirday
morning, which is so clear and
omprehensive as to require no furher
explanation:
TIIE LUCAS AUTO CO..
Chesterfield, S. C., Aug. 1, '19
Che Advertiser,
City.
Jentlemen: |
Please discontinue our ndvertisenent
in yesterday's paper, for the
''on! Sedan. We sold it to-day and
ould have sold five jhore if we had
hem. Y^urs truly,
TO
ELD STREET
;< needed now is the money ami w?
c in tro ahead.
The Advertiser heads the Us) b\
j contributing the lirst $25.00. Thi
I The money is in the hank. 11 >w Ion*
II he Advertiser will remain at tin
I head of the list depi nils on how lonj.
it will be before some oi.e over-sub
j scribes-us. One week :rt the head is
ail we vvant. We then want 10 tro t?:
j th" bottom. There will be room foi
I all an I there ar^ olh^r im^rovem -nts
'!t .1 can be male if too :vvh ney
> is paid in. ^
I All the details are yet to be worked
out. Committees will be appointed
to handle the money, to cotnract with
'a road builder to attend to all matters
in a business-like manner, that
must be entirely satisfactory to all
who contribute to the fund.
Chesterfield Street Fund
Chesterfield Advertiser ..... .$25.00
PUTTING THE BAPTIST
CAMPAIGN OVER
Greenville, S. C., August 1.?
The Saluda Baptist Association will
raise and oversubscribe its quo'.:; of
$177,100 in the Baptist 75 Million
campaign, according to a resolution
adopted at the annual meeting of the
association Wednesday at Loiv
Branch Chutyh, in Anderson County.
The Saluda Association is the largest
of the thirty-eight Baptist associations
in South Carolina. It coinprises
nearly fifty churches, covering
the larger part of Anderson County.
The last day of the annual .meeting
was devoted exclusively to discussion
of plans for the Baptist campaign
which is to be made November .'Id to
December 7, during which time South
Carolina Baptists will be called upon
to give and subscribe live and a half
millions.
The coming campaign was discussed
by Dr. W. .1. MeClothlin, President
of Kurman University,and State
Organizer for the campaign; by Dr.
John E. White, President of Anderson
College; by Rev. '1 hos. J. Watts,
Publicity Director, and by a number
of Anderson pastors. Approximately
5,000 people from all parts of the
county were present and much enthusiasm
was manifest.
The "Saluda Association is the first
of the State Baptist Associations to
meet for4.he discussi n of campaign
plans, a/nd it is expected that its enthusiasm
and confidence will be transmilted
to other associations of the
slate. Meetings of the other associations
of the state will be held during
the next few weeks, and all of
them will devote a portion of their
program to the discussion of plans
for the coming campaign.
Rev. C. J. Thompson, of Anderson
College, is Associatiolial Organi .or
for the campaign in the Saluda Association;
Mr. C. S. Leave! of Anderson
is Publicity Director for the Association.
BAPTIST AND LAYMEN MEET
PASTORS AND LAYMEN MEET
A very enthusiastic meeting of the
pastors and laymen from the various
Baptist churches of the county, together
with the executive board of
the Chesterfield Association, was held
it the Cliestertield Baptist church last
l'hutsday morning ut 10 o'clock, when
the $.>4,000 allotted to this Association
as its part - of the 75 million
campaign was annori i<>n<?l i.? >' ?
churches and initial steps were taken
for the big drive.
The Rev. B. S. Funderburg is As.
cocialionai organizer and the Rev. A.
1'. Stoudenmire, publicity director.
Meetings will be* held in each of the
hirty-six churches of the county at
;n early date.
UNION MEETING
The union * meeting of the Baptist
hurches of Chesterfield County will
>e heid at Thompson ('reek church on
Saturday and Sunday August the
?Olh. and 3 1st. next.
The program is as follows:
10:00 A. \1. Sta. Devotional and
Ifgani/.ation.
10:1.1 What are some reasons why
every church should have a live Sun
day f&hool? Revs. R. \V. Catoe and
.1. II. Ilildreth.
11:00 Should Deacons of churches
he Sunday School 'workers, and if so
why? W. II. Middleton, Kirby l!ivers
and Rev II. I.. Maggot.
11:15 '1 he 75 Mdlion Campaign,
Rev. B. S. Funderburg.
Dinner;
2:00 1*. M. The 75 Million, Questions,
Open Conference.
2:.?0 Should we pray for victory in
the drive? Revs. Jenkins, Brown and
Rurvis.
3:00 Interpretation of the Great
C.c^nmission. Rev. H. L. Baggot.
I t.i :(>() Sunday : Regular session oi
STATE NEWS
V IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS II
SOUTH CAROLINA
or WEEK
The army worm is'damagintf younj
. muitf sorghum and pons around Co
umbia.
t
At Anderson a negro named Clink
lies shot Ids wife and inured hi
aby, that was in Isis wife's arms, lli
mi committed suicide.
( The several hundred employees o
he Charleston Navy Yard who wen
lid off last week because of a short,
ge of funds, were'put back to worl
.fter a luy-otF of throe days.
The Louisiana Sugar Commissioi
' las allowed South Carolina one cai
1 oad of sugar to alleviate the short
ige for the immediate present. Th<
ar has started from New Orleans foi
Columbia, where it will be distributee
under the supervision of the mayor
Estimates of contemplated highwa)
i expenditures in the United State;
for the season of i'.'li) place the to
tal at approximately $1100,000,000
Hecause*of governmental restriction:
the amount was considerably lowei
than this in 1 0 1K, while in 11)17 it wa:
1 placed at $'280,000,000. ?
At Prosperity a negro was surprised
making whiskey on his cool
| stove. While Chitf of Police Dun
ci-M was making sure that the hoilint
concoction was booze, Kenney Shepparti,
the distiller heat a retreat ant;
has not turned up since. Two gallon*
of fire-water was poured out.
A committee tit' citizens in Columbia
have made a thorough investigation
as to the pmhahlitic* of trouble
in that city between the white ami
colored races. "t hey report'- ! 'h it
there was no danger of an out break
ut present, hut ?dvi.-.cd the licgroi s
against listening to incendiary speakers
and advised the whiles against
taking the law in their own hands.
I. W. Murrah, aged KJ and Wesley
S. Divis, VJ, both gallant Confederate
veteia.-s, sed a..;.y la '
week at the Confederate home. Mr.
Murrah was a native of Aiken eounty
and was n the C. S. A. from the
opening of hostilities until the surrender
of L<e ;.l Appomattox. Mr. l>a\
i? was from Picket.- eounty and saw
three years of serviee in the Southeta
army.
'i In* Rev. John K. W hite, patsor of
the First Paptist church of Andcr
-on, paid a $'-! "> line for speeding. Dr.
Whit was very good nature.I about
it and said every mat: who drives a
f-ar should pay a line for speeding
about once a year to ease his con
cienee.
Mr. J. R. Clark, farm demonstrator
for Richland county, has innoculated
iter a thousand hogs with nnti-cholra
erunt during the past week. Thenis
no epidemic at present, but quite
a large number of sporadie eases and
precautions are being taken.
/
The 1,'Jnn cases of canned salmon
lought by a number of South Carotin
grocers front the war department
recently has been cammed and found
in a state of partial decompnsi".ion.
Tlx- State department <>f agriculture,
commerce and indutsries has forbidden
tlie sale of the fish.
The pennant nt or;: .i/.ation of
the South Carolina Tohaceo (Irowers
,t *a ejected ,The
following are the It.;i">rtan o|Hc<ts:
('resident, W. li. Keith, ef Timonsvi!l<
; vice-piedd. nt, i >. I'. llltein, of
Ithems; second vjce-pr -idetn; N. A.
.McMillan, of Mullin-; .'Id \ ice-pres
A. I' \\ tlliams, id' I the t'ity, secfe
ary-trt aasurer; M. <Urun-on, of
Florence. The following'constitute
the executive conrtuittee; Dr. .1. I!
Dav-id, Dillon; 'I'. I. Smith, Marion;
I. M. Means, 1 lorry; .1. A. Howard,
Dsirlinj'toti; I' K. t'urrin. Florence;
3. It. I'oston, Williamsburg; W. li.
Antlr? vs,,(1 eortret own ; t". S. Mi l adden,
Clarendon; K. W. Dahhs,,Sumter ;
Russell Williams, Uorl ley; U. M. JenJ
A'is, l,ee; D. I*. Douglass, Chester.
1 i:.. i. i. i t len ? i.
i in-Mi, i.. iiiiim'i, iiiircm >iit,
NOTICE
Noting is hereby pri v? n that t li
hooks of Subscription of tho ' :11>it:t
Slock of tho Farmers' Mercantile Co.
< 'hostel field, S. will ho opened .11
h olhoe ot 'I In- < '4iosterliol(| l oan A
nsuranc. Company on Friday after
man, Auuust loth, a' I o'clock.
Capital Stock of sai<l Corporalior
.s Ton Thousand ($|0,0(l<M Dollars
In ide I ? into one hundred (HUM
hires of tho par value of One Hum
Ir >1 ($10(1.()0t dollars each.
the said corporation to do a gene
1 ral mercantile hii-iuoss.
.1. C. RIVERS,
C. C. I)()IK;I.ASS,
1'. M. TIIKRRKI 1.
Why Peoule Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer
once to Rat Poison
' (1) RAT-SNAP absolutely kill:
rats and mice. (2) What it doesn*
; kill it scares away. (3) Rats killoi
with RAT-SNAP leaxe no smell; thej
, dry up insi.'-^"*"5 in culdes, ni
| mixing withT?Hon4 of fti, (5) A,
| dogs won't t^g and fine No. V Ced^
FIGHT
On lust
meeting
Chesterfield
courthouse.
WI I V
supArB^B^B^BB
KnhrhtJ,
Supervisor <dt
was Aco
be presem
dcmaftd
to?ph /
Anions tptP*1
ndiBp'
' ,I",n ^FlEy [, ^ 1
of
John
ler
She
anions
oi^^^BI^^Bj
hope
r e 1 a t
eonnectic^^^^^H^^^^B
an
and toA( fBBB
in school,
othi
to ntt<
11 noi.uhborh
tin* I.o
ijI I
tor
mo to ro^^H
io you^S
pi^K
anil nYj^^^^Hfljfl
dozen
-?^|_B D
> a vc
\\
the cot;
AN ORCHARD
Watson
tinu
peaches,
about w
repay his fc^
ihi y.
heni.^^
under th?S
Tiller, afJ
foU^B H
the
not
he would kaf<V H
thatT
UIMl H H
H
mnturcdfU^HHH
not injured* H
... i (Tethered over ts
about twenty
j
JtACF. RIOTS ENDEE&H^^^J
nally ended when the cm
,1 > i- i.i military author^*****-^^!
\. h.indred state troopgff V[
h< I.in k belt and took jjK ^~j|
| in r. outbreaks oecurredl f|
re killed, ^ * \A
tli.in whites. rher?fl . fl
t roultle in Wmk I
11 races. H
P > *
; A maidl 3
'''
A v'^y3w^^j
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