davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-04
City Executive Committee

A meeting of the City Execu-
tive Committee is called to meet
at my Office Tuesday, June 9Th,
10 a. m. for the purpose of set
ting a date for the City Primary
election and to arrange for regis
tering the voters.
Clayton Jay,
Sec. City Executive Committee.
June 4, 1915.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-04
Monday Tuesday
Wednesday
Base Ball Base Ball
FITZGERALD VS.. Eastman

Mrs. Clayton Jay and children
are spending a few days with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Har-
lev at VaIdosta.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-04

To Let.-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Bath, Hot and Cold
water, electric lights. Apply AIS
West Pine ST. If
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-11
OUR UTNEY OFFER
This and Sc

DON'T MISS THIS. Out out
this slip, enclose with &c and
mail it to Foley & Co., Chicago,
Illinois, writing your name and
address clearly. You will re ,
ceive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back, rheu
matism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Ca.
thartic Tablets, wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathar
tic, for constipation, blliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels
Square Deal Drug Store.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-11
South Is Coming Strong.

Business is unquestiona bly,
better in South Carolina. The
South's steadfast patience dur
ing last years period of trial is
being dazzlingly rewarded. The
buy-a-bAle movement had it's
psychological effect.
A part Of the 1914 crop was
marketed last winter and spring
at living prices. With fewer
products to buy tn year, as re-
suit of more diversified farming,
the south has a su ostantial 1915
cotton crop to sell at - cents, or
possibly even higher quotations
obtainable by waiting.
Cotton seed is being disposed
Of at prices never before heard
Of Even the lint by-product of
ginning cotton is bringing $50 a
bale for use in relieving the suf.
fering Of war victims.
The statements Of railroads
and other utilities, which were
gloomy enough six months ago,
show most cheering improve
ment. Bank clearings are bet
ter. Local retail trade is active.
ly on the fecrease in practically
every southt rn town and city,
the newspapers are carrying big
advertising space again, and II
looks all along the line as if the
first OF the year would see even
greater improvements. The Co
lumbia Record.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-11
500 Reward, SlOO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages. and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces OF the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease.
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing it's work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the curative
powers OF Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that IT fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials.
Address: +. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists 7bc.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-11
South Carolina Canning
Clubs Lead the Country

o. B. Martin, supervisor of
home demonstration and can
nlng club and home demonstra-
tion work in Is Southern States,
spoke of the work in South Ca
rolina when in Colum bia re
Gently.
South Carolina women and
girls are leading the nation in
the canning club and home de-
monstration work." he said.
"A representative Of our office
was sent to San Francisco a few
weeks ago to address the associa-
tion of American agricultural
colleges. She said that she had
many inquiries from the North
and West in regard to Miss
Edith Parrott and her work in
South Carolina. Miss Parrott
had addressed the same associa-
tion in Chicago last year. At
the request of college authorities
and demonstration workers in
Arkansas and Oklahoma, she
went to those States a few
months ago to tell them about
progress in South Carolina and
also about her methods of organ
ization and work. We have had
siml tar requests for her to come
to other States. Oar office and
the office of home demonstration
work at Winthrop college have
had numerous requests for the
outline programme Of work
which Miss Parrott and her as
sistants, Mrs. Dora Dee Walker
and Miss Huntington, have is
sued for the years. work in South
Carolina. There is also a lively
demand for their plans of max
ing fireless cookers, ironing
boards, iceless refrigerators aid
other conveniences and devices
The short courses for girls at
several colleges aroused much
,terest also.
The statistics which have al.
ready begun to come in wilt
show some marvellous results -
he continued. There are 2e
counties in South Carolina which
have home demonstration gents
and which have organizations of
women demonstrators and girl
club mem bers. This is the larg-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-11

In watch and jewelry repair
ing you want the best. You will
make no mistake if you carry
them to Mccall for repair.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-11
Saw That His Friend Lay Dead.

able to marry her. l want a good
woman's sympathy. I'd like to be-
oh, God, Id like to be her sou!'
He groaned in anguish and remorse.
Presently his eyes closed. For awhile
Bill thought that he was sleeping;
presently strange sound from the
bed aroused him. 1t had grown dark,
and Bill was doing unconsciously. He
lit lamp hastily and saw that his
friend lay dead On his face there
was the smile that a happy child
wears at nightfall.
When Bill dressed his friend for
burial he saw curious stain, a birth
mark, extending from the base of the
neck an inch or two in the direction
Of the right shoulder.
III.
Polly Raymond looked up from her
letters at the breakfast table with a
cry of distress.
What Is 1t, dear?" asked her hus-
band, coming round the table to her.
"Jim's dead, Tom. Poor old Jim.
LocA at this letter from this man.
It's roughly written, and the spelling
isn't up to much, but 1t shows some
body did care for Jim, doesn't it?"
You cared for him once Polly"
said Tom Raymond, holding her and
letting her cry in his arms.
Not really, dear. l thought l did.
I But know now that 1t was only pity
for him. / wanted to mother him,
Tom. The poor boy wasn't bad, lie
just never had q chance, with all his
money. Poor old Jim, dying out there
all alone!"
Polly and her husband had been
back from their honeymoon two
weeks, and, as everybody knows, the
first honeymoon is only the prelude
to the real one, which lasts all life
tong. The moment that she met Tom
she knew that her former love for
Jim Syrett had been the vainest OF
vain things.
Yet she had never ceased to re-
proach herself for what she called
her fcklehess. She had known Of the
boys wild attachment toward herself
and that II anyone could have KEEP
him straight 1t was she. And then
Tom, dear" she said, rubbing hel
cheek against his own, 81 remembe.
something now which / had totally
forgotten. / had the strangest ant
most dreadful dream the other night
And 1t must have been Just at thu
time when Jim lay dying. 1t comes
back to me now so vividly.
Il seemed TO be lying somewhere
in space. There was nothing arount
me, and. although I was fully con
scious OF my own existence, scenes
TO have no body. And then It cam'
TO me that this was that place, or con
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-11

Feeling better, amt you, pard?"
Jim Syrett nodded curtly. He was
srpreciative of the boys kindness in
coming up to his shack to see a sick
man, but sometimes he felt too i'll to
show his feelings. At such times he
always said he was better. Although
the boys tried to make him believe
that he would soon be about again,
Jim cherished no illusions on that
score.
Bill" ne said, turning suddenly to
his friend, Il want you to promise me
something. Come and sit with me
when I'm going to cash in"
You amt going to cash in in fifty
years." said Bill, unconvinced Of his
own statement, nevertheless.
when you see the white flag flying
from in front of my door, you'll know
what it means" said Jim.
1t was ten days later when Bill, in
the valley, saw the summons. He
hurried up the mountainside. Jim
Syrett was lying beside the flag; he
had not had strength to RETURN to his
bed.
I'm all in," he said, as Bill carried
him within.
Nonsense" said Bill.
The other was steadily growing
weaker. Toward night he opened his
eyes. BILL" he said, there's a girl
back East"
I'll write her. Jim just to ease
your mind said his friend.
Jim shook his head and smiled
family. It's better not too" he said.
Nellie and l were engaged once. l
guess she's got better man, though.
l always was waster. But / never
had chance. Harvard, parents died
when was kid, and capital Of two
million dollars, you know"
Bill nodded, because he had moth
ing to say.
She said she'd wait for me. But l
was no good. You know what l was
before this sickness started"
Never mind" said Bill. You'll be
better soon"
I'll be better off soon," replied the
other. "But l wish I'd had a chance.
wish I'd been poor and decent. l
wish I'd been brought up with Polly.
/ don't so much regret never being
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-11

est percentage of county organi.
cations in any of the States.
There have been 3,175 mem bers
doing regular garden work in the
clubs in 1915. Most of them
grew tomatoes, but hundreds Of
them branched out on work witt
beans, peppers, okra and Other
vegetables. Likewise, they have
been doing things with fruits,
such as the preserves, juices, jel.
lies and other products in the
exhibit put up by Miss Dorothy
Napier and her girls as the ex-
hibit at the Colum bia Cham Der
of Commerce has shown. The
pimento pepper work, which was
started in Barpwell county by
Mrs. Dora Dee Walker,is an
other thing that is bringing the
South Carolina work to nationa
attention. There are now 432
pimento gardens IN South Caro-
lima belonging to club mem bers.
Similar work has been undertak
en- In many other States thu
year.
'Of course, you understand, "
he continued, that in the farm,
demonstration work we are no
boasting unduly when we say
that the best work in the Sout h
is the best work in the nation.
DIR. Seaman A. Knapp bega
this work in the South and h
received active corporation
from Southern colleges, con
gressmen, business men, schooi
officers, teachers, Legislators, edi
tors and other public splrlte,'
citizens. Tie result is that the
South is ahead IN this develop
ment. | have heard msny NortA
ern and Western people adm,
this fact ard they are looking t
Us for suggestions.
Il judge from a little CORE
SPONGE that has been received in
our office that there are a few
people in South Carolina who do
MT fully understand the nature
of the work done by Miss Parrott
and her splendid corps of assis.
tants. Ali Of this work is done
In cooperation with Winthrop
college, just as the farm demon
stration work is done in cooper
tion with Clemson college,"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-11
.Jirn's
Return
By H. M. EGBERT

SSS5S628SS2SSSSSsoSSsS9sL
Copyright. 1915. by w. G. Chapman.J
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-11
All Wrong
The Mistake is Made by Many
Chesterfield Citizens.

The Mistake is Made by Many
Chesterfield Citizens.
Look for the cause of headache
To be cured you must know
the cause.
If it's weak kidneys
You must set the k1dneys
working right.
A resident of this vicinity
shows you how.
Mrs. J B. Caudle, Church st..
Oheraw, S. O., says: My back
ached so badly that couldn't
do any work. l was sore and
lame ard tired easily. My head
ached, l had dizzy spells and the
kidney secretions passed irregu
larly. When l read about Doan's s
Kidney Pills, l used some and
abount four boxes rid me of all
signs of kidney trobIe. | have
Saken Doan's Kidney Pills since
then, when l have needed kid
ney medicine and they have new
er failed to relieve me-"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan'sKidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Caudle had. Fos-
,er.Mllburn Co., Props. Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-11
Woman's Way.

A pretty girl stood in the middle
or a country lane, at either end OF
which lover was waiting for her
Each had his back turned to her, but
from where she stood each looked
equally handsome. II she had been a
man, she might have tossed up q
coin to see which lover she should
call, but being a woman she called to
one lover, knowing that the other
would hear her. And the one sh.
didn't call was the one she wanted.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-11
"MONEY"

The mint makes it and under the
terms of the CONTIN ANTAL NOR
IGAGE COMPANY you can secure it at
per cent for any legal purpose on ap-
proved real estate. Terms easy, tell us
your wants and we will cooperate with
you.
9O8-9 Munsey Bldg, Baltimore.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-22
OLD HOUSES.

old loveliness. set in the country wind
Or down some vain town road the
careless tread,
Like hush of candles lighted for the dead,
That look of yours. half seeing n halt
blind.
still do you strain at door. but We come
not,
The little maids. the lads. bone Of your
bone:
In some sad wise you keep the dusk alone.
Old loneliness. a many a day forgot
But nay, but nay! All weathers to you
Blown on by some sweet poignancy Of air;
At some shop pane in Lent the jonQuils
start:
But. oh. their like in pour old windy
grass!
waiting there.
Once more. once more are gathered to
U heart.
-Iizette Woodwork Reese.
THE ROSE AND THE STONE.
HERE. in the tangle Of a deserted field.
- blooms q red rose.
It Is a sort that n may find in old gar
dens.
Near ii is a fiat stone half Embedded in
the earth.
ONCE there was a house there
~ And a mar and q woman.
The man brought the tone for a door,
step.
The woman planted a rose by their thresh-
old. ~ n:" ~ h: -
THE house is gone now. the spot is
L and forgotten.
And the woman is dead.
And the man is old n in a Tar country.
But. the stone remains.
And the rose is still blooming.
ALBERT Bigelow Paine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-22
Gems In Verse

COMPANY x.
f sang ana hummed in his work
shop.
Whitfield and carved al day.
That the children Of many -
tom
Could have his toys for play.
Rank after rank of soldiers,
Wonderfully finished and done.
Stood on the shelves above him.
Armed with their wooden guns. .
Company l was finished.
He was carving at company x,
Dreaming Of children who'd love them
In lands that we're Tar away.
Dreamed OF a child commander,
OF his wooden soldiers arrow.
Facing a Teddy bear peril.
Bent on destroying the Zoe.
Laughed and sang and was happy.
AS he thought of these men at war.
When the bear charged In among them
And scattered them over the floor.
Company x is unfinished.
Implanted and covered with dust
Their helmets are furnished and dingy
And specified with spots Of rust.
They have waited long In this armory shop
For the swing Of the workshop door.
Trying to fathom and figure the time
That he will be gone to war.
So they can't understand why this woman
Cried in this shop today.
AS she tenderly kissed the dusty men
Who we're to be company K.
Gilbert Fletcher.
ENVY OF AN OLD SOLDIER.
YOU need o watch for silver N pour
L hair.
Or try to smooth the wrinkles from your
eyes.
Or wonder II you're getting quite too
spare.
Or If your mount can bear a man your
size.
you'll never come to shirk the fastest
1 flight.
To query II she really cares to dance,
To find your eye less keen upon the sight
Or lose your ennis wrist or goilng
stance. p.
FOR you the music ceased on highest
note
-Four charge had won. you'd scattered
them like sand.
And then a little whisper In your throat
And you asleep. your cheek upon your
rand.
THRICE happy fate. o met it in full
cry.
Young. loved. your glitt'rine world
all Joy:
You ebbed not out, you died when tide
was high.
An old 'campaigner envies you. my boy!
%. e. A. Child.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-22
FRANCE.
WORDS OF WISDOM.

i"pHERE'8 always ZONE one ready
To tell o what to do.
\. And keep your footsteps steady
As life you journey through.
There's always some one knoWtns
Just what you course should b.
And wisdom great bestowtng
For pay or maybe. free.
They teach sou nov to nourish
Yourself with food and drink:
They put the latest flourish
On THAT you say or think.
Their chains Of thought they wreathe:
They teach " our opinions
I'M how to walk n breathe. gH3
Their Joyous demonstration
Throws into havoc sad.
The natural information
That onc you thought you lad.
Their intricate ded0cttons
Make fact seem strangely dense.
~ they tmpart Instructions y
In simple common sense.
-Washlnston star.
THOU ART LIKE a FLoWER..
A a. love, Q are q fiowsr.
So fair. 10 sweet. 90 pure.
! think In sacred wonder
or storms you Y endure.
With and upon your brow. dear.
ia breathe . 1ilent prayer
That God N MS heaven will keep you
90 swost, 20 pure. . fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
Wheat Makes New
Low Mark for Year

Lower cables and continued reports of
q bumper wheat crop nearing tho harvest
sent prices down again Wheat went off
q full cents. the Omaha prices ranging
from n.iQh % uSi, the new low mark
for he year Ia chicaso the Omaha OPP
tlon for. July almost reached the 81
mark and the predictions are that It viii
80 below this figure before the end Of
the week.
Omaha wheat receipts for the day were
twenty -four carloads. most OF which
went into the elevators 70 be sold for
milling purposes.
Corn vas strong and gained half cent
over Thursday, prices spreading between
s. and 70 cents Per bushel. Receipts
were sixty-six cars.
Oats we're X cent OFF. selling at exc
iiH cents per busheL Receipts were
fourteen cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
FLOUR PRICE GOES DOWN
Quotation Drops One Dollar Barrel,
Which is First Important Re-
duction in Months.
RETAIL PURCHASERS BENEFIT

'.Bangr'
Just like that the bottom was shot out
OF tho price OF flour in the last week or
ten days The price dropped 81 barrel
in the last week. besides the little drop
OF a dime a sack that had been expert
enced before that.
A barrel Of flour contains 30 pounds
That means that the wholesale price has
dropped haif-cent a pound. which is
considered some drop. in the face OF the
icng and persistent advance flour has
enjoyed ever since Europe began 10
quarrel with itself.
The retail market has felt the pulse
~ the flour price. with the result that
-four that was costing fl.E sack ten
days ago can noe he had for Si.6c
The drop IN flour has been coincidentai
with the drop in the price OF wheat The
optimistic reports OF prospects OF an
enormous wheat crop are said 20 have
~ 4 their effect In reducing the price of
wheat and flour.
o. strong and firm, although
the housewife IL sim allowed all Of six
iaios FOR her dollar. How long
~ will be thus favored is a question,
for the Wholesale market has been keep.
ins a stiff upper lip for some three or
four weeks. Then. too. the canning sea-
son is approaching.
old potatoes advanced . cents bushel
Thursday. They arc now retailing At 50
cents a bushel. New potatoes are re-
tailing at $3.50 a bushel
Strawberries seon 20 co.
Strawberries are expected TO be thins
Of history within a week or two. Ore
gon berries are about the only ones that
are any gOod new" sasd Manager Kins
OF Haydens grocery department FOR
the home grown berries were somewhat
watersoaked. There was too much rain
5ust at the season when berries were
ripenine here with the result that they
have too much water"
Oregon cherries that were costing 20
and 20 cents a posind last week are down
larger quantities now Home grown
cherries are on the market at 10 cents a
box. Gooseberries are also on the mar
ket at 10 cents quart box.
Apricots arc here at 20 cents a basket.
or 10 cents a dozen. These are expected
to be cheaper quite soon.
Texas Products Arrive.
Texas tomatoes are here in crates OF
TOUR patketa cacn. They sell az 40 cents
basket Also IN smaller quantities. they
can be had at 10 cents pound.
The firrt car OF Texas csntaioupes has
arrived. They sare selling at ~, 10 and
i1if cents apiece. according 10 size.
Homegrown peas are here at ~ cents
a quart. - - r e, ~es- .-ri
Lambs are higher again after little
dron last week. Lambs are selling at
Wholesale as high as 225k cents pound.
Beef pot roasts cost ia cents. round
steak % cents. slrloin Is cents, porter
house 30 and 30 cents.
Fork chops are Is. cents. pork roasts
are l3it cents
zprins chickens are IS cents a pound.
liens are 1gIs cents
ifRins that sold for Il cents a pound
two weeks ago are now selling at 1S,s
cen1A' In some quarters q Is predicted
they win go to 20 cents the first OF The
week.
Fresh fish are cheaper than usual.
Habitat can be had at ts5s cents. salmon
~ In catfish at rs. pike 10, Spanish
maekerel Is and trout at Is cents. shad-
roe sell At Is cents each.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

Don't wait for rheumatism 70 indicate
Giaez6aE kidneys. When you suffer
palnr ana aches by day and sleep dis
inrblns bladder weakness BY night, feel
tired. nprvous and rundown. the Kidneys
ana hndder should be restored 70
healthy. strong and regular action i is
= mistake % postpone treatment Foley
kidney pills puf the kidneys In sound.
healthy condition ana keep thom active
ana siropG Begin taking. today Good
results follow IL rIat dose. .soId ssery-
naers Advsrtisemeni.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

y 6
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

women's Venetian Silk I'm
ion Suits--With shield re-
enforcement; French band
tops. Cuff knee. Pink and
white. A $3.50 90 10
value, suit. go. WZs 10
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

The seasons very newest demand.
Pretty color combinations and smart
and effective for sport wear. coz
Special at STATS to ... WZO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
Candies

Special Fresh Vanilla IN
Marshmallows, pound. >. 1OC
P PaSs% s '.''i. r'ana'.- 1Oc
Old-Fashioned Black ar
Walnut Taffy-Pound. ZOC
Our Delicious Cream Dip On
ped Brazil Nuts-Pound. OOC
Fresh Assorted Coeoanut Kisses;
vanilla, strawberry and rE
chocolate-pound $50. xOC
Special lie Mario observation-disclosures
Cd hard and cream centers and Swiss
style MIX Chocolates and Nn
Pompeian Chocolate Bitter nc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

The combination of judg-
ment, merchandising skill and
purchasing power shown by
this store daily, naturally gives
you greater service, greater
choice, greater value by far
than the usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

Women's SILK Isle and Fiber Sills
Stockings-In black. white and
colors. Full seamless, double
soles. heels and toes. Spe- 0Er
cially priced. pair ......... ~SS
Womsns Lisle Stockings-Black
and white. Some full fashioned.
others seamless. All have spliced
soles. heels and toes Regular
and Lex, extra sizes. 2be 15c
KNIT m