davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07
LOAN PLAN FORMED.
Ronds Will Pay Five Per Cent and Be
Issued at 98


New York.-The agreement between
the Anglo-French financial commits
sion and the American bankers with
whom they have been comforting over
the proposed credit loan to Great Brit
ain and France, has resulted in the
formation of definite plan, it was
Officially announced here for the es-
tablishment OF 100000, 900 loan is.
sue on fve-year, five per cent Joint
British and French bonds. payable
Jointly and severally by the two ma
tions.
The bonds will be issued to the
public at So, thus yielding approx
mately 1-2 per cent to the investor,
and to the nationwide syndicate OF
bankers which will subscribe to the
loan at 80. Formation OF the syndi-
cate has been left to j. p. Morgan &
Co, and Large group OF American
bankers and financial houses"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07

TtdSCu III INC NESTS.
the kindness you can. Above all, do
everything in your power to set them
in love with the country life. Now,
Ned, do spare enough time from your
athletics and fishing to pay some at
tention to these good people"
Mother, mine, responded Ned with
sunshiny alacrity, "I'll do Just that
thing, and as to the fishing-why, I'll
have this MiSs-Miss-"
Miss Edna Purtelle"
yes, Edna a member Of the An
glers' club inside Of a week."
Don't be too forward. Ned" warned
his mother.
That evening two big vans loaded
with furniture arrived, and nearly all
night long their drivers we're putting
up shades. laying down rugs and get
ting the house generally in order.
1t was not until after dusk the next
evening that two members OF tho Pur-
telle family. mother and daughter, ar
rived Ned was away fishing at the
time, but his mother informed him OF
the circumstances upon his return.
The father must be detained in
town on business" surmised Mrs. Per
kins, for he did not come with
them"
Ned was up bright and early. He
paced around the garden, and then
hearing swish beyond the fence, man
nigh, that separated the two rest
dences, moved towards it. AS he tip
toed to look over, an eager, curious
raced girl likewise tiptoed. with tiny
feet resting on tho inside stringer
She lifted to him rosebud vision OF
beauty.
you was peepng was peepng-
| oh. dear" exclaimed the little maiden
breathlessly, jumping down in confu.
sion.
Then we must be Interested in one
| another" suggested Ned.
"Oh, / know" fluttered Edna, they
| told me boy lived next door"
Boy" began Ned resentfully, and
door. little girl"
Edna pouted charmingly. She was
pluckine at rambler rose vine that
| covered the fence, reached over it and
dropped in great fragrant clusters over
| into the next yard.
"Oh, dear" she gasped. 81 mustn't dc
| that"
why not?" he inquired
They're your roses"
Not at all" declared Ned unblush.
ingly. THE law on partition fences
out here in the country, is trat half OF
1t belongs to each adjoining tenant
| and all that hangs over it."
Then / can pick all the Ioses
| want7"
why, certainly. and come over and
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07

get as many mdre from our sice.s
"Oh, couldn't do that without ask.
ing mother" demurred Edna, and ran
into the house.
Ned was charmed. More than that,
he was smitten. He managed to be at
his post in the garden Immediately aft.
er breakfast He observed Edna look
ing wistfully towards the cherry trees
at the back Of the Perkins house
II never saw cherries grow before"
she said wistfully.
why don't you get a basket and
pick some?" he insinuated, "in your
own orchard?"
Our orchard?"
why, yes. That strip back of you
is free to you. Lot law out in the
country. you know?"
Edna regarded him keenly and sus.
piciously, but her face was an inno-
cent blank. The audacious fellow did
not explain to Edna that it was con-
tinuation of the Perkins lot that went
around the new neighbor's domain.
She went wild with delight as he
got stepladder held the basket and
let her pick the ripe, bursting globes
in "her orchard" In fact, up till near
ly noon they were together and Ned
forgot all about his fishing.
Later that day a coop Of chickens
arrived. Edna called over the fence
to know If Ned couldn't come over and
get the new arrivals into the chicken
house. This led to an introduction To
Mrs. Purtclle, who showed herself
well pleased with the young man.
And when will there be some eggs?
When do the chicken lay most?" fut.
tered Edna.
"Why--well. night times mostly" e.
ported Ned unflinch.ngly.
Then there will be some fresh eggs
for breakfast in the morning." cried
Edna delightedly
There were, Notwithstanding that
Ned had discovered that the imported
brood consisted mostly Of roosters. In
the morning with scream of wild iov
Edna discovered nearly two dozen
eggs. surreptitiously placed in tho
nests before daylight by the obliging
Ned.
Again day of rare companionshin,
Cupid forging the chains closer and
closer as the sunny hours went by.
Then Edna was full OF the theme OF
the little chicks. A Setting" was duly
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07
State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.

State OF Ohio. City or Toledo.
Lucas County. IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and state afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day OF Dccem-
ber. a. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
(ScaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of tile System. Send
for testimonials. free.
f. ]. CHENEY Sc CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07
Distinctly Personal.

In certain town in the south of
Scotland there dwelt policeman with
unusually large feet.
One night, after he had retn ed to
rest, he was disturbed by a noige at
the back of his house. and on going
out to ascertain the cause OF IL he
found that his garden was overrun by
a number of boys.
Robert angrily demanded what they
wanted, and received the following
reply from one Of the urchins as he
disappeared over the garden WALL
"Oh. we're lukin' for ane O. your
auld butes to max rabbit.hoose W.T."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07

For Fl6r
The farmers of Florence

The farmers of Florence 4
'ty have formed an agricu )1ra4
association, which is purposed
to develop the interests of agri-
culture in an academic way, an
association of those who are in
terested in the science Of agri
culture and the social side OF
the farmers gatherings. j. y.
Brunson is the president and
K. K. Currin the secretary. At
d meeting hold in the summer
this associauon was organized.
n committee met recently at Mr.
Currin's resident at the Pee Dee
experiment station and num-
Der OF business men were invit-
eo to join with them IN the dis
cusslon of the organization.
NJ. ID. Lucas, president of the
Cham Der of Commerce, spoke to
the committee on the import
ance of the farmers generally
cooperating in the movement
undertaken by the Chamber Of
Commerce and the city of
Flor nee to secure a good mark
ct for cattle. Il. N. Young, r.
r. Currin and j. S. Mckenzie
all spoke of the necessity of N
farmers and the business men
working in cooperation and of
their appreciation of what the
Chamb ber of Commerce and the
business IN n Of Florence
through that organization had
undertaken for the good of the
agricultural interests.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07
6leanfy

rSureS lnulcatlng the lnCreasV
In the production of hogs in thd(
South are published this week in
The Manufacturers Record.
South Carolina leads all southern
States, her increase being 20 per
cent. over last years supply.
Georgia and Texas rank second,
! each showing a net gain of 10
per cent. West Virginia shows
ne smallest gain, increasing its
percentage by 2. New Mexico
and Arizona also show an in
crease OF 20 per cent. The gain
for the three States is nearly
hree times greater than the av-
rage increase for the United
States as a whole.
A we'll attended and enthusi-
astic meeting of farmers and
business men was held in the
court house in Laurens county
recently when practical, inform
ing talks under the general sub.
ject CT live stock raising in Laur-
ems county were made by Prof.
E. "A. Spencer of CLIFTON, Prof.
II. l.. Shields Of Clemson College
and DR.. w. w. Long, of the
United States farm extension
Bureau.
The second cotton ca~go to be
Exported from Charleston this
season left that port Monday
when the steamship Boniface
sailed for Liverpool with 6,75O
bales of cotton. The first cotton
ship was the CayJ Soto, also a
British vessel, which carrie d TO-.
$50 bales. The total foreign ex,
port to date is 1900 bales.
Limestone College. at Ga affney,
opened with many new students
on Wednesday.
"The'reports of unusually large
enrolment in our public schools
and colleges are very gratifying
TO me-" said Gov. Manning in
discussing education aud pros
perity in South Carolina. 1T is
d healthy sign to note the awak
ening OF our white citizens to
the very great necessity of uni
versal educatinn, especially
along prr ctical lines cooking,
sewing, farming. mechanics, etc.
1t is also all evidence of the re-
turn of prosperity to our land"
Lander College opened Sep
tern Der -. The largest fresh
man class in the history of the
college was enrolled.
The University Of South Caro-
lima opened on Tuesday for its
10th session, the second in the
administration of President Will
Item Spenser Currell. Enroll
ment is $50 and every dormitory
is filled.
The planters Bank, of Rock
Hill, is the name of the new IN
stitution launched Thursday
night in that city.
Jute, inst cad of cotton twine.
will be used for tying letters in
the postal service during th'
pear beginning Nov. /. The
contract for the lwIne, of whic.
bout 3,5O0,000 yards will b,
used, was let ID Boston manu-
facturcr.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07

WELL" responded Ned SLOWLY with
cold devoted serenity, with arm
weather, by morning."
on, l shall be awake at daylight,.
declared the excited enthusiast
80 Will ~ vowed Ned. and was,
AT the weird hour of midnight he had
substituted new brood of their own
for the setting.
Mr. Purtelle arrived at the end os
the week. He stared hard at Edna aa
she introduced Ned, as if he we're
some old-time chum. Then there wac
closer acquaintance Of the memhera
or the family all around. One dav the
truant pair came home consciously
fiustered
I've asked her and love her." Ned
told Mr.. Purtelle promptly.
"Humph!' growled Mr.. Purtelle
good naturedly enough" and what
about the false pretences of cherries
eggs and the like?"
On, that shows his kindly disposf.
tlon, papa" chirped in Edna. az saw
through the humbug of his lot law,
and twelve hour chickens all the time
put he was so obliging-so-so anxious
10 please me, that 1 led him ON he.
cause-why. because" acknowledged
inc Diushlng maid, II loved him"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07
FARM FOR SALE

Cool farm IL mile south of
Chesterfield. about 80 acres un-
der cultivation. Good 7 room
dwelling; one tenant house, 9th
2r Improvement.
For information write or see.
A. q. Burr, Chesterfiel Id. Il. 3
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07
RUR-MY-TBSM

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07

On account Of meta being s,
high, we have u lot of Nos. / anO
, shingles on hand. So if you
are in need of roofing come in
and see us.-Chesterfcld Mer-
camille Co. -----
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07

vil Spreading [
At Alarming Rate

y Under normal conditions the
boil weevil advances into new
.territory at the rate of about fif-
Gy miles each year, but during a
period of only two weeks the
present season there wac an ad-
rance of about 100 miles. This
covement carried the insects in
10 Georgia for the first time. and
twenty-five counties in that
state became infested. Several
countle in Florida have been
infested for several years, but
eight additional ones became IN
tested by the same movemenC.
Twenty additional counties iE
Alabama were also invaded. All
OF this spread took place be-
tween the 18th and 31st of An
gust.
There were several conditions,
according to the entomologists
of the United States Department
OF Agriculture. which contribu-
ted to this unusual dispersion.
One of them was the druuth i'm
Alabama and Mississippi, which
caused the plants to cease fruit
ing and deprived the weevils of
the squares upon which they
prefer to feed. The more i'm
portant condition, however, was
series of very high winds
which began on August l5oh and
blew continuously for several
days towards the mort rthoast. The
weevils were thus carried much
farther than they could have
gone by natural flight or even
by the aid of ordinary winds.
The department has placed all
available forces at work to assist
the farmers in the territory that
has Just become infested. Most
OF the cotton is now open and
this will allow unusually early
picking, So that the fall broudS
OF the weevii can be destroyed
by uprooting and burying the
plants or burning them where
necessary. The department
strongly urges the burying of
the plants wherever this can be
done promptly, as the humus
thereby placed in the soil is of
very great Importance. The
state agencies are cooperating
with the agents Of the depart
ment, and very active effort
will be made to reduce the num-
Der of weevils to the extent that
Will allow an approximately nor
NAL crop next season.
Another feature of the boil
weevil profile n which is attract
ing considerable attention is the
damage that is being done in
Texas this season. There is
more or less general impression
In the eastern part of the cotton
belt that the boil weevil has
died out in the state of Texas,
but the il vestigatiOns of the de-
partment show that the abund-
ance OF the insects in that re-
gi0n depends on climatic condi-
ti"ns. During the present sea-
son these conditions have been
extremely favorable, with the
result that the insect has been
as abundant as at any time since
1T invaded the state. The lesson
. t" he drawn from this fact is
that the planters in the eastern
part of the cotton belt mus,
make strenuous fight, and
should realize that, since the
Dol! weevil has not died out
either in Texas or Mexico, it is
not at all likely 70 do SO in any
other region that may become
invaded. They should adjust
their systenrs of farming TO boil
-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07

If your Watch or Clock needs
repair. Carry it. to Mccall. lie
has diploma, but will repair it
as cheap as the one who hasn't
one. All work guaranteed.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07
No.. G66

This j. II prescription prepared especially
for MIL Asia or CHlLLS e. FEVER.
Five o. six doses will break any case and
IL takcr then as tonic the Fever will not
ieturn Ii acts on the liver better than
Calomci and does not eripe or sicken. 2oc
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07

Free a-prize of value will be
given away at the Moves next
Saturday night. Guess what it
will be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
VILLA CONFIRMS EXECUTION
or URBINA AND TEII4S WHY

Washington, Scit, l3.--contrp;d-
tlon OF the execution of General To-
mas trbina by General Villa was re-
ooived directly from General villa to-
day by Enrique Llorente. his agent
here.
In explaihation Of General Ur-
bina's execution, General villa sent
this statement:
For some time past the behavior
of General Tomas urblna has be-
come intolerabic because without any
scrupies whatever, he executed AL
prsons who incurred his dispiensure.
hf his acts. he gave of late no ae-
counts whatever to- headquarters. nor
to any authorities whom hc WAS OBJ
ligcd tu respect and obey.
"Undcr thcsn conditions and taking
into confederation the Increasing IN
suhordiation and cruelty Of Genernl
Urbiua and propaganda of disintogra-
tion that he was conducting In tho
very body of the convention army un-
der mv command and his complete
lack of respect fnr the NE and prop
crty OF nationals and foreigners [
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
LONDON PAPER DEMANDS
HIPI.ISAIS ron NIH RAIDS

London Sept % t..ra 0, mb An
other Iopuolu raid vas made over
the elst coast of England last night
Th,u. were mo- casualties
The attack - described 100 the tul-
luWIug official statement
"rhr east ,n1st was again visited
uy hostile aircraft hst uilht Uho
1-th-13jhl. Bombs were utuppcd but
There w,rr uo casualties 1ud the only
dlmIar reported m that SOME t,lo-
Eroph wires are down and some gluH
is broken"
The demand is made hy tho Gl"hc
tor effective measures cot rcpri-al Tor
tho Icppoln raids
'lt Is useless tu dis.uisc tho fact
that nothing hg ur strong win hc
done unless thy government ls
aroused Co action hy public opinion, %
th, GLOVE say.. Let the Germans re-
alsr that for every peaceful town in
this country that b. bumhardrd dnz-
On peaceful tuwus m GcrmIuy viii Dee
humhurdod. Let them ALSO know thIj
Iur over, lif, lost coz of.g huWpic
dwelling destroyed ~, shall cNgct 90
liberal tou from .hu monies OF
wealthy Gcrmuns Who a.tvncd on uuI
,pmmcrc, and who DRAW their dWi-
douds ltam our people tn. effect
would ro magical
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
CONsTANTINopfE CONDITIONS
DESCI,IfIIlD As CuAOI1C

London. Sept. i3 G.26 y. M Com
ditions ln Constautinuple are described
as chaotic boy Reuters correspondent
at Athens. who bases his dispatch on
statements made by persons arriving
in Athens today from tho Turkish
capital The correspondent teie-
graphs
"Thc inhabitants of Constnntinoplo
are suffering greater hardships than
is necessary because the committee Of
national defense. run hy Enycr Pnshn,
minister OF war. ana Taalat bey. min
lister OF the interior has cornerod all
the commodities and b. selling them
at high prices.
THE resignation from the cabinet
of the shcik a. islam, representative
uf the sultan in religious affairs, b.
confirmed. lie disappruycd of the
cXtermiration of the Christian oie-
mcnts. agninst which ne protested to
the cabinet The Greek Armenian
patriarch hss been deprived Of ulI
powers.
The Black sea end of the Bosphof-
as has been closed hy chain uf wire
netting ana mines"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
TURKISH NIiMY ON VERGE
or REVOLT, SAYS REPORT

Athens, sunday sept. ~ tNla Paris,
Sept 81, ~ a.. mb-Au American
citizcn uf standing in Athens has re-
ccivod ad,iccs from Coustautiuoplc
which ne suys. are trustworthy. that
tho situation of tho Turkish Juuy and
government is unfpvurthlc. Arcosd-
Ing to this Information the position of
the Turkish forces defending the Dur-
dinollcs b. prycariuus lt is said the
Turkish front thlnncd hy the heavy
losses which the fighting has cutnucd
uu both slides m nudinr it increasing
Is difh,ult Co hold the lines against
the French nud British.
Turkeys position al sr1 is described
49, disadyautagcous The former Cor
man cruisers Gocbcu aud iireslau are
said to have occn Inclpacintcd while
the Russian tiect ptcys upon Turkish
shipping
According Go this Information Turk
ish aiutrs are under the control oi
"a triumvirutc with autocratiD powers.
consisting of Entcr Paah minister OF
war. Tuulat Bcy minister of tho iu-
terror ana ncdu Boy chict Of police
of 'unstantuuple.
The Americana Informant stutc5
that Armcuians are being shipped tp
concentration camps at various points,
hciur driven ahoot br forwarded u
hos cars iic adds that the earlier
massacre uf Christians iu Asiu Miuut
are being duplicated In the present
instance and that in some cu-os only
a comparatively small part of the exc
PEELED Armcniaus rcach the Junccu-
tratiUu camps alive. Henry MprEcu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
PRESIDENT WILL
LAY CORNERSTONE
AT ARLINGTON

Nha fNNNNNN AtNFhAN AAENHNN NItI
Washington, ID. G, sept la.-Pres-
idont Wilson has accepted the invita-
ton OF the Grand Army OF tho RE-
public to lay the corneratone Of the
new amphithcater In Arlington Ma
tionai Cemetery. across the Potomac
river from Washington. during en-
campment week The ceremony will
take place on Thursday. septeinbes
so. the day following the grand re-
view Of the veterans. The members
of the cncampmcnt. by which b.
meant the business orenni1ation Of
the Grand Army will attend the cor
nerstone laying In a body and assist
the president in the exercises.
one OF the features In connection
with the Grand Army Encampmenl.
IN whica. the woman's Relief Corps
and the Ladies' Of the q. A. r. as well
as their allied organizations viii have
the leading part. Will be the planting
Of two trees, one on each side Of ths
boulevard leading 60 the Lincoln Me
mortal In Potomac park. In th'
jlanting of the trees the first spadefu
{ of earth viii ne turned BY David J
Palmer. the cOmmander-in-chle O
the Grand Army, while Mrs. sarah
Fulton. the president OF the Woman
Relief Corps will perform a. simiia
service in the planting Of the secon
tree.
In view OF tho fact that mary d
the Veterans who will desire Go par
ticipate In the grand review are crii
pied ana infirm, II has been decide
? 10 allow those who are physically uu
b able to walk tg occupy automobile
: and other vehicles in the line Z
maruh.
or tbs twenty-nlne Survivors OF III
Union light brlgade of Ohio, whic
? acted as President Llncion'5 mounte
escort from December 1858. until hi
assassination ten have significd thei
Intention of attending the iorthcom
ing reunion, and an effort L. beinl
made 90 bring here ns many more a
are able to come. The only surviving
commissioned officer of the brigade
g. q. Ashburn. now president OF IN
board OF school commissioners d
( Cleveland. Ohiu. who expects to D.
here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
Important Gains Along Main
Eastern Fronts Conceded
by Allies as Made During
Past "a Hours.
LITTLE ACTIVITY ON
OTHER BATTLE FIELDS
Conditions in Constantinople
Described as Chaotic; Peo-
pie Terror Stricken and
Starvation Near.

London. sept l3 Ul.it Co. mp.-
Tho Austr,-Gcrman armies ou the
eastern front, stil striving for dcn-
mite results. are making prosrcss
everywhere except along tho Gulcian
frontier where the Russians report "a
further sucneas
In the north. whore the Russian
line has been s,rnghteuod ry with
druwul of urccs Field Marshal SON
lludcuhurg be- drccting H.viplpub drive
owards btinsk ana q Drussu- OF the
Dtiuu tu tho center Grown Prince
Leopold has forced his way over the
Iclwnnka ana o. attacking in the
vicinity OF Skidol iu the south Field
Marshal Won Mackchscu on both sides
at tho pinsk railroad is prcs1us east
ward toward the town These musc-
m'uts have resulted in the capture ui
several Thousand Russians.
ON the other fronts there BE- little
to report % appears to be cstab-
Ishrd that bulgaria. hus struck 70 bar
Gain with Turkol and Premier Radios
layont 100 rcsiiousc to am appeal oi
tho Nrm,uius stated that Scotia is
now on the mast friendly terms with
CuUstautluoplc.