davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as tn y cannot rcaGh
the discascd portion OF the ear. There
is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is by n constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by In
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachinn Tube. When this tube 10
innamcd you have rUmuling sound
imperfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely
closed. Deafness la tho result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to It's normal condition, hearing
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases or
deafness are caused by Catnrrh. which IN
inEamcd condition of the mucous sur
faced. Hairs Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood the mucous surfaces OF the gys-
tenn.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs CataTTh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists 75c.
L. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14
was conscious OF being q little girl
again, with her first beau.

was conscious OF being q little girl
again. with her first beau.
Cynthia" said Joe, later, edo you
know, in spite OF the world, and it's
ups and downs, I've always felt that
I'd like to come back to the old place
and settle down here again?"
so have t. said Cynthia.
I'll be in q position to do so any
time, as soon as l can get rid Of my
obligations" said Joe. Listen, Gym
thia. Suppose l did come back. and
found you here, and-oh, Cynthia,
dear, you know | haven't changed in
all these years"
Cynthia let her hand rest in Joe's.
You're dear" she said. but you're
part of the illusion. I've never cared
for anybody since knew you-not Sc
riously. But, Joe, l don't think 1
Should feel that when | got back to
the big world. Joe, dear, if were to
meet you thcn-well. don't know"
That's hope enough for me-" said
Joe, as he left her at the end of the
village. Somehow Cynthia had felt
that Joe would be out of place at the
hotel.
On the morrow she returned to
New York, firmly resolved to break
away from the life she hated, as soon
as the dreaded Muzzini contract
closed. At thirty dreams OF a happy
life, with husband and children. had
become more real to her than the ap-
plause of the audience and the CLAM.
our OF tho footlights.
But when she was back in her
apartment in the great city the
glamour once more took possession of
her. She hardly slept that night.
Il don't know" she said to herself
the next morning, as she dressed to
go to the interview with Muzzini.
Muzzinis Office was crowded. Even
She had to wait, though she was to
have the precedence over the crowd
or nondescripts that haunted tho
place. They looked at her with envy,
and once again distaste for this life
came over her. She recalled the tino
when She, too, had begged for inter
views with impresarios. and she pic
turcd Mu2Hini as just such man as
these-a pompOus, undcrbrcl Italian.
How she hated her contract!
"Signor Muzzini will see Madam
Al!oni! announced the Office boy.
Cynthia followed him into the little
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14
points that must nos be !

poipts tha0 must no. be fr-3
looked, for orchards cannot MN
ceed on water-logged land, not
can they be most satisfactory
and useful when too>far re moved
from the farm home.
2. Buy only from nurserym9n IN
Of known reputation. There has
been a great deal Of fraud aid
misrepresentation in the busi-
ness of selling fruit trees, sFd
lack of attention to this impoAt-
ant matter will mean regret At-
er. Remember that any deal-
er's guarantee is wJrthless!uu-
less backed by strong moral land
financial res possibility.
8. Write your state ag}icul-
tural college in regard to| the
oest Varieties tO plant. Re mem
GER that particular varieties fit
particular local conditions, and
It will be worth q great deal to
you 10 know what is likely to
succeed best in your section
With most fruits IL is desirable
that varieties be planted, that a
succession can be maip tanned
from the beginning until the
end of the season.
4. Last but by no means
least, prune, spray and culti-
vate. Tie More Fruit Special"
Of The Progressive Farmer is
illed with information about
pruning, spraying and the gener-
a. attention necessary to success
ID growing fruit. Remem Der,
first, last and always, tnat INC
spray means no pay" but that
an orchard of we'll sprayed, well
cared for trees is usually the
,ource of an abundant supply of
fruit, as we'll as genuine salts
faction.-The Progressive Farm
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14
TESTED AND PROVEN
there is Heap of Solace in
Being Able to Depend Upon
Well-Earned
Reputation.

For months Chesterfield read
ers have seen the constant ex-
preston of praise for Doan,s
Kidney Pills, and read about
he good work Trey have done in
'h's locality. What other rem
edy ever produced such convlnc-
ing proof of merit?
Mrs j. W. Eskridge, High
street, Cherow, s. c., says: -
had an awful lot of trouble from
dull pains in my back and [ felt
yeas and tired oil the time NV
head ached and had bad spells
r G'Hziness when | stooped.
sometimes the Gizzincss was so
'ad | could hardly walk. When
reed Of Deans Kidney Pills, l
used some and they soon relieved
all he ailments.
Price 5Oa al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
--rat Doap's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mrs. Esllridge had,
Foster, Milburn Co., Props. Rnf
falo, n. Y. Dui-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14
ON. She looked into the face Of.

room. She looked into the lace or.
joe" she gasped, and suddenly
she understood.
am Signor Muzzini," said Joe.
An, Cynthia, If had known it was
you before yesterday! I heard YOU
mad gone North. and went after you,
In fear that you were going to break
your contract. Cynthia - Cynthia.
darling, this is going to be your last
contract but one. And the last, the
very last, will be with me, tool"
The very last" murmured Cynthia.
in his arms
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14

Miss Dale, this is a pleasant surprise
What brings you back? Looking pros
porous. amt you, now?"
Yes, thank you, Papa Warner" an
swercd Cynthia, and the blacksmith
roared with delight.
But | guess you're married now"
he suggested.
mot yet" said Cynthia.
Really, now? Well that's a pity.
I'm sorry for someone, Miss Dale"
He beamcd and smiled after her,
and she found the welcome Of the lit.
tie town grateful to her after the hol-
lowness of European cities. IF
could really be girl again." she
thought. IF hadn't signed that con-
tract with Mu2zini, Td-Td settle
down here and-and perhaps get mar.
ricd,' she ended, with q blush.
Somehow Cy's words had reminded
her Of her earliest sweetheart, Joe
Byrnes. How many times she had
promised to marry him when they
swung upon the gate together, or, boy
and girl, strollcd down the lanes,
ablCom with wild roses. Joe Byrnes,
who also hoped to be n singer, and
had never succeeded in anything!
Unconsciousiy her feet were lead
ing her in the direction OF .IOc's old
home. Suddenly she stood still and
gasped in amaZament. Leaning
thoughtfully over the gate. dressed in
stylish clothes, was Joe himself.
Their recognition was mutual Joe
lifted his hat, not with the old awk-
wardnoss, but with flourish redolent
OF fashionable society.
And Cynthia, shaking hands with
Joe. found herself positively blushing
again, like a schoolgirl.
1t was odd, too, but after their first
embarrassment wore off, they found
themselves chatting in much the old
style, as they leaned over the gate
Joe had at last succeeded. He was in
business, according to the impression
he gave Cynthia. and he was IL fair
way to become rich man. He laugh
ingly admitted that he had Abandoned
his musical hopes forever.
No, Miss Dale" he said, I've
mixed good deal with musical peo-
pie, but / had sense enough to see
that I hadn't any talent myself. But
how about you?" he added, looking at
her keenly.
Ard somehow Cynthia blurtod out
the truth. Joe took her statements
with surprising caImness, though he
shook hands with her again cordially.
It's n shame you should have to
Use a professional name. Miss Dale
on, hang it, Cynthia May ! call you
that as used to do?" he added, red
deniDg.
And their talk dTifted into still
more intimate things. Somehow the
Illusion persisted perfectly. Cynthia
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14
70 90
S}G, 53l G6
THE MAGISTRATES

The salaries Of Magistrat ties
IN Chesterfield County shall be
as follows: Courthouse township,
three Hundred ($3O0) dollars ::
Provided, He attend all Courts
OF General ScsS ons. In Cheraw
and Mt. Croghan townships, the
Magistrates shall receive two
hundred and fifty dollars $3.50
each. The Magistrates in Gale
Hill and Steer Pen townships
shall receive each one hundred
ana fifty dollars t$15O). The
Ma MGgistrates in the other town
ships, including Brooks Bill.
shall receive each two hundred
($2UO). The same shall be in
lieu Of all services in criminal
matters, Including lnquests held
by them. The Magistrates IN
Chesterfield county shall have
jurisdiction over the entire
county in all criminal matters
arising therein; but in civil mat
tiers they shall only have juris.
dlction in their respective town
ships and in adjoining township
or townships of causes of action
arising therein.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14
A Home Orchard for
Every Farm Home

The South as u whole does nc t
raise enough fruit. Especially
is this true IN the Cotton Belt
where really good home orchards
are all too rare. The able
has been that we have not fully
appreciated the value and i'm
pOrtance of fruit as part of our
diet, aud how it saves us grocery
aud doctor's bills; nor, even
where the need for plenty Of
wholesome fruit has been under
stood, have We given our Or
chards the careful attention es-
sential TO success.
The Progressive Farmer be-
lieves in home orchard TO!
every farm home, and by an or
chard is meant not merely b
haphazard collection of trees,
rejected at random, and then
left unpruncd, unsrrayed and
INTENDED, but well laid out
orchard of trees from reputa bic
grower, cared for in manner
that will insure the maximum
returns. Some care is necessary
in getting and Keeping good
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14
The Monkey and the DOLPHIN.

A Sailor bound on a long voyage,
took with him Monkey to amuse MIN
while on shipboard. AS he sailed off
the coast of Greece, a violent tenn
pest arose, in which the ship was
wrecked. and he, his Monkey, and all
the crew were obliged to swim for
their lives. A Dolphin saw the Mon
key contending with the waves. and
supposing him to be a man Whom he
Is always said to befriend), came and
placed himself under him, to convey
him on his back to the shore. When
the Dolphin arrived with his burden
in sight OF land not far from Athens,
he demanded Of the Monkey if he
We're an Athenian, who replied that
he was, and that he was descended
from one of the most noble families
or that city. He then inquired if he
knew the Piraeus (the famous har-
Dor or Athens). The Monkey, suppos-
ing that man was meant, answered
that he knew him very well and that
he was an intimate friend. The Dol
phin, indignant at these falsehoods,
dipped the Monkey under the water
and drowned him.-From Aesops Fa.
bles.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14
Masters Sale.

Masters Sale.
State Of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
In Common Pleas.
K. f.. Rivers and Bro.
Plaintiff,
Merriman Lodge, No. 172 Free
and Accepted Ancient York Ma
sons Of South Carolina,
Defendant.
In obedience to an order in
the above stated case by his
Honor |. w. Bowman, dated
June 2Stn, 1915, | will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash within the legal hours be-
fore the Court House door at
Chesterfield, s. g., on the first
Mon day in Novem Der, 1915.
All THAT certain lot or piece of
land in said State and County in
the town of Chesterfield, border.
ing on Mill Street and the build
ing thereon described as follows:
Bounded North by land of w
ID. Craig, East by Mill Street
South and West by lands of
Ranoll Hammond"
Purchaser or purchasers to DIV
for all necessary papers.
L. A. Murray, Jr.
Master Chesterfield County.
Oct. End, 1915.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14
FARM FOR SALE

Good farm N mile south of
Chesterfield, about 30 acres un-
der cultivation. Good Z room
dwelling; one tenant house, 9TH
cr improvement.
For information write or see,
A. Q. Burr, Chesterfie Id, Il. 3
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14

L aintlH,
VS..
w. l.. Pate, ct al.
Defendants.
In obedience to an order made
IN the above stated case by his
Honor, |. w. Bowman, dated
29yh June. 1915, | Will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash within the legal hours, be-
fore the Court House door at
Chesterfield, 5. g., on the first
Monday in November. 1915,
All that piece, parcel or tract
or lAnd lying, and being in the
County OF Chesterfield State
aforesaid, beginning at q small
pine on the South side of Thomp-
sons Creek running thence S.
l6. f. lO7 Poles to a popular in
a swamp, thence S. 43h f.. 100.
~ Poles, crossing the railroad to
pine stump now an iron stake,
N. 43 +. 22G Poles to Post Oak
in Adam Horns line, thence N.
43 W. 136 Poles to the center of
Thompson's Creek, thence up
the various courses of the said
Creek to the beginning, contain
ing Two Hundred and twenty.
nine, acres, more or less"
L. A. Murray, Jr.
Master Chesterfield County.
Oct. 2nd, 1915
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14

What kind of boys go to
heavenY asked the Sunday
school superintendent.
Dead boys" yelled The
youngest mem Der of the infant
class.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14
Disbursement of County
Funds For All Purposes

T'he following account of the
disbursement Of the County's
funds is published as matter
of Information. Itis taken from
The Acts and Joint Resolutions
of the General Assembly of the
Sta tie of South Carolina" session
19lP
|hls is considered matter ON
VIII fch every citizen in the County
sho|uld be informed. Its publ
cat lion is in line with the endeav-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14

Free a aprize Of value will be
given away at the MOVIES next
Saturday night. Guess what it
will be.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14

The Sheriff of Chesterfield
jounty sha4 appoint a deputy
who shall Z e paid 5000 per an
hum, the sa }me to be paid month
y. This deputy shall have ali
the powers bf Rural Policeman
In Courthouse and Cole Hill
Townships, and shall serve the
Magistrates in said townships,
together and shall nave criminal
and civil Jurisdiction of all pro-
cesSes in t. e said townships, to.
gether with his rights as deputy
shelil anyI here in the County.
-Four bundrfd dollars is hereby
appropriated Qua of the ordinary
funds Of tho County of Chester
held to aid in carrying on farm
demonstrat ion work in said
County, same to be paid hy the
County Bua ard of Commissioners
upon the claim of the County
Agent for United States demon
stration work and as supplement-
to the sa! hry Of such agent pro
rated per mcnth. This appro-
prlatiOn is iouditioncd upon the
sum of SIX hundred dollars being
furnished Nv the Federal govern
ment as part of said salary.
A special road tax of two mills
shall be collected in Cheraw
township tPr the use o. roads in
said towns pip only
The COUNTY Board of Educa-
- IS authorized to employ u
{intendeLt of RurAl Schools,
their judgment, it is wise
b. so, and provide for the
of such officer TO be paid
the public school funds of
lrfield county, said salary
exceed six hundred dol
- annum.
hesterfield School District
there shall be levied two
half mills; in Mt. Crog
% there shall be levy
mills, and in Ruby No. %
hall be levy Of five
pese levies to be collec-
other taxes and placed to
edit Of the respective school
ts, TO be used by them
ng off back inde bteGness
ending school term.
sural Policemen of Ches-
county shall be dIstribu-
pillows: One to serve Mt.
and Old Store town
Q TO serve Jefferson and
townships; ore to serve
and Steer Pen town
d the Deputy Sheriff
divided for shall serve
thouse and Cole Hill
One-half GU mill is
all the property OF
d county, the pro
hlch shall be returned
Fnship paying same as
a "A e.. =, 4 q
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14
Masters S Sale

VI
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Sykes Company, Plaintiff
Adline Jett, Lula Jett, Fannie
Bishop, Florence Lowrev,
Thadius Jett, Chester Jett,
Lille Henry, Bertha Jett and
Della Jett, Defendants.
BY virtue Of an order granted
by his honor T. J. Mauldin, Pre-
siding Judge, of the Court of
Common Pleas III said State and
County, | ON the 2Sth day of
Septem Der, 1915, | will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash, before the Court House
door at Chesterfield, 5. G., be-
tween the legal hours of sale on
the first Monday in Novem Der,
1918 the following described
tracts of land. First, all that
tract Of land in said State and
County bounded on the North by
land of Bad Sutton, or the East
by the estate lands of William
M lies, Cn the South by the es-
tate landa of Asa Price, and on
the West by lands of Mrs. Mar
tina Allan, containing one hun
dred and two acres more or less.
Second; all that tract of land in
said State and County contain.
ing fifty-three acres more or less
and bounded on the North by
the estate lands of Joel Horn.
and lard If Tom RobesOn. on
the East by estate lands of joel
Horn, on the South by the es-
tate lands Of William Miles, and
on the West by lands of j. h.
Summerny. Said two tracts be.
lag the estate land of Nora Jctt.
Il. A. MURRAY, .IR.
Master Of Chesterfield
October -. 1915.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14
U8-gMY~THSM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
kernally and externally. Price CSC.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14

OF The Advertiser to make itself
indispensable to it's readers.
An Act to provide for the levy
of taxes for school and county
purposes for the fiscal year be-
ginning Jan. /, 1Ji5, and for the
expenditure thereof
For the County of Chesterfield,
for all county purposes, N mills,
to be expended as follows, If so
much be necessary:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-14
Masters Sale.

State of South Carolina,
County OF Chesterfield.
In Common Pleas.
Bank of Chesterfield,
Z aintif,
VS..
w. l.. Pate, ct al,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
HOW TO SAVE BABIES LIVES

PHILADELPHIA is easy to
check infant mortality-raise the
wages of fathers, was the advice Of
Sherman C. Kingsley of Chicago be-
fore the American Association for
Study and Prevention of Infant Nor
tality
While other speakers advanced var
ious theories, the Chicago man sub
mitted this thought;
ut is a fundamental truth it is use
less to tell poor mother how to give
her baby proper care and food until
industrial conditions are such that the
child's father can earn living wage.
Life and health are purchasable for
the baby as for communities in gen
eral. Figures show that babies whose
families live in one room have less
than half the chance of those who live
in four, and that the infant whose
father receives less than $40 a week
has about half the chance of the one
whose father earns twice that sum-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
INSISTS ON LIVING WAGE

WASHINGTON-"Three dollars a
week to a working girl is an impos-
sible living wage, and any industry
that can't do considerably better than
that has no right to live" declared
DIR. A. ]. McKelway, secretary of the
national child labor committee, in a
speech last Sunday evening.
"The old superstition that women
work merely for pin money is ex-
ploded," he said. Many women have
to work, and of them maybe some
have to support a family, There is
no reason, then that they should be
denied a living wage, for if they are
so denied they are thrown on their
parents, the community or the chari-
ties for support.
"The lesson should be inculcated
into the employing class that no in
dustry is fit to survive that does not
pay living wage"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
Trades Council Endoses ''Buy-at-
Home Move" With Recommendations

To the Everett Trades Council:
We, your committee appointed to
draft resolution endorsing the eff
forts of the Everett Commercial Club
in its campaign for better conditions
for both business men and consumer,
beg to submit the following
Whereas, the Everett Commercial
Club has inaugurated a campaign for
the betterment Of the conditions of
those who become members and the
community at large, and
Whereas, one OF the most important
features Of said Clubs activities is
the buy-at-home proposition, and
Whereas, the Everett Trades Coun-
ell feels that this should apply to the
business men Of the city as we'll as
the community at large, therefore be
it
Resolved, That the Everett Trades
Council cooperate with the Everett
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
PHILADELPHIA HAS $4,000
OUT OF WOFK

There are 10000 persons in Phila
delphia who are out of employment
according to a census just completed
by one of the life insurance com.
panies and made public by Director
Cook of the Department of Public
Works. The census was taken by
agents connected with the company,
who visited 1868 families, in which
there were 1924 wage workers.
The enumeration showed that 70 per
cent were working full time, 1876 per
cent. working part time, and that 1913
per cent. were without employment
An effort was made to ascertain
how long the unemployed had been
out of work. The returns showed that
one-fifth had been out more than six
months, one-half had been unemploy-
ed three months and nearly three
fourts two months. OF the entire
number about two-thrds were en-
ployed in manufacturing and mechan-
ical industries. The textile trade was
most affected.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
patriots" SQUEEZE OUT
PROFITS
WAR BURDEN ON LABOR

BERLIN-That the labor movement
in Europe is struggling tenaciously to
keep its ranks together, despite the
terrific drain on it's resources in each
of the warning countries, is the re-
port of the central office of the In
ternational Federation of Trade
Unions, which is centered here.
Relief work for the families of the
men who have been injured at the
front or who are incapacitated is one
of the greatest burdens
In Switzerland, due to the cutting
off of all commerce by the war, be
tween 10 and 80 per cent. of the
workers are unemployed.
War material manufacturers show
little mercy on the Italian workers,
and strikes to get enough money to
live on are frequent. In the recent
strike of weavers in Turin, Strobino,
the secretary of the weavers' union
was arrested and charged with intim-
idation because he approached fac
tory owner to get settlement.
The Hungarian Central Labor
Union has been forced to appeal to
Minister Hazai and Baron Harkanyi,
Minister of Commerce, to resist the
manufacturers of war materials who
are reducing the wages of their en-
ployes to an extent never before at
tempted.
in all the nations the cost of living
has increased from 10 to 20 per cent,
and the workers suffer the most from
it, Petitions are frequent to the vari-
ous governments to aid the thousands
in want.