davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
A GOSsAMER GIRL
2,e.)t3,uee

A GOSSAMER GIRL. Priscilla Green Is quite a queen
 And hath a modish look; Although we own She's never known To read worthwhile book. Ragtime she huns And lightly strums
 A ukulele. too: She dances well And doth excel
 In steps extremely new. Her daily thought Is seldom fraught
 With matters grave or wise; Mere butterfly, And yet men sigh
 When gazing in her eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
UNBEATABLE TRUTH

UNfALATAbLE TRUTH From Tit-Bits. Sanderson was on visit to Slmpkins, and In due course, naturally, he was shown the family album.
 "Yes.' said Simpkins, as he turned the leaves. that's my wife's second cousin . aunt Susan. And that's Cousin James. and that is friend of ours. and that oh. now, who do you think that is?'
 Don't know said Sanderson.
 Well. that's my wife's first husband. my boy"
 Great Scot! What perfect brainless looking idiot. But excuse me. old fellow. didn't know your wife was . widow when you married her."
 She wasn't" said Simpkins stiffly That. sir. Is portrait of myself at the age of 20."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

BEGINNING THE DAY--O my God, Encouragement gets hold upon me. I pray and am not heard. The waters go over my soul. | give up the fight. But it cannot rest so. This little experience of mine is for day, while in the past are all my fnthers, whose need Thou hast met. Lord. restore my faith. Amen.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Expects Big Farm Yield

am running an eight-horse farm v said T w. Bell, a railroad man who lives at Vincent. and I am counting on hav- ing at least 500 bushels of corn to sell. nave raised big lot of sorghum, vel vet beans and peas and potatoes, but very little cotton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
MAY SEEM LONGER.

According to this statistician, married men live longer than single men"
 T wonder if he reached that conclu- sion after interviewing number of mar ried men," unused the confirmed bach. elor. PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
MYSTERIOUS PERSONS.

The gay. light-hearted motorist l Is very often met Observing him, you'd never dream That he Is deep in debt
 And seldom has the wherewithal To pay his monthly bills, Although he speeds the valleys through And climbs the distant hills, And thus consumes much gasoline, Regardless of the cost. Without his car to travel far He tells you he'd be lost. And there are many like him, too We simply can't see through it. They live and act like millionaires, Yet none knows how they do 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
ALWAYS INDDMNITIDs.

ALWAYS UNDERWRITERS. why so depressedr'
 i've just had quarrel with my wife. T hope peace has been restored" "oh. yes But had to give her { check. In domestic life there is no suci thing as a status quo ante bellum."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
s1DE- STEPPING.

Henry. thought you told me you were going to g directors meeting last night
 That's where I went"
 Then. how does it happen that find this programme Of burlesque show in your pocket?''
 "Er-I decline to answer. on the ground that 1t might incfiminate me. Didn't you say you wanted new hat?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
Tired of reachers Changing

T have had 10 different teachers since September II, when school opened at Ashland" said Andrew Summers. T J think some of the men were drafted,
 some got better jobs, but I know I got tired having so many different ones try ing to teach me, so quit and am on
 my way to school at Thorsby. where
 have a friend"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

ing to teach me, so I quit and am on my way to school at Thorsby. where have friend"
 Wants Music Page Annual Affair Personally, have always believed in advertising, and have advertised all my life, but the most artistic and the most beautiful advertising that I have ever seen Is that which appears in the Rotograyure Section of The Age-Herald. particularly that of last Sunday devoted to Birmingham's musical and artistic in- terests," said Miss Daisy Rcwley. the popular director of the Academy of Mu- sic. T have had splendid results from my advertisement in last Sundays Roto- gravure: people have been telephoning to me all week; strangers in town and new people who have come here to live and who have children and are looking for music teachers. The whole idea was clever. That of grouping the musical. artistic and education people and institu- aions on one page and making a 'direc- tory of these interests. I regard last Sundays Rotogravure Section of The Age-Herald as a distinct innovation in advertising, and I hope that 1t will re- solve itself into an annual edition each year."
 Cotton Curtafled by weevf
 Production of cotton in the Pell City section Is greatly curtailed this year on account of the boil weevil," says Mir. B. D. sCaxher. well known seedman of that city. who is here vis- ,iting his brother. A. H. Gather.
 The farmers would have been in bad shape this fall if they had not diversified their crops. We have raised and therefore the almost absolute fail ure of cotton is not such 8 calamity"
 MT. Gather was formerly in the newspaper business at Pell City, but has given this up to engage in the seed business and to encourage diver sified farming in his section.
 Likes Birmingham Already
 I'm licked to death with the crowds that promenade the downtown thoroughfares here." said R. I. Clark, of the new Dollar shirt shop. "A very good sign Is the way these crowds turn loose the coin with which they seem to be abundantly supplied. The high cost of living does not seem to- be worrying Birmingham even a little and We are anticipating tre- nendous patronage at our new shop" MT. Clarl's new store will be the local unit of chain of stores covering America from coast to coast.
 Law Review Editor
 T have Just heard from my son, Jo- 'eph Leon," said M. A. Israel, and le writes that Columbia university, where he is taking course in law, is badly shot up on account of so many 'f the older men having gone to the var. I feel complimented that my boy s one of the editors on tho Law Re- Jew"
 = Pleased With Hospitality
 T had half dozen of tho soldier boys to spend tho night with me on Tuesday," said Max sington. They came ,ver for Tom Kippur. They were greatly pleased with the hospitality of the Jew- sh citizens of Birmingham and some said that if they got back from France dive they expected to come here to i've. In all about 25o were tho guests ,f their Jewish friends"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
UNFAIR QUESTION

UNFAIR QUESTION. .I'll never ask Jibway to lend me an. other cent!"
 Did hs hurt your feeiinssr T should say sol I asked him to lend mo . dollar until Monday and he asked me, What Mondayr"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

There's not. one wise man among twenty that will praise himself.
 Mitch Ado About Nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
DoGGoNE 'EM.

 Let's offer prayers For Rob ert Rye; He always wears A bright red tie.
 Luke McLuke. And just one plea For Jason Crockett, Who totes a comb In his vest pocket.
 Macon Telegraph. But heave a brick At William Wirts Who always wears The loudest shirts.
 Birmingham Age-Herald. And toss a rock At Ezra Pest Who totes no matches In his vest.
 Louisville Courier-Journal. And order flowers For Jim McGee Who borrows makin's Off O me.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, postoffice as second-class matter un- der act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

Daily and Sunday Age Herald, year $500
 Daily without Sunday .......... 6.o0 Daily anu Sunday, per month. 70 Daily and Sunday. three months. 2.oo Sunday Age-Herald. per annum. 2.oO Weekly Age-Herald, per annum.. 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange The Age Herald will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address,
 THE AGE-HERALb,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
TELEPHONE

TELEPHONE Bell trrivate exchange connectine all deparfmentsl Main 49O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

No communication will be published without its authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-11

Mrs. d. M. Barentine and dsH&h-'
tefs Miss Annie and Mrs. Ben Robe
son viaited in Clio Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Douglass yisited
in Pageland recently, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Blackwell. -,
The Local Board of Selection will
probably have to call an additional
hundred men up for examination in
the near future, in order to fill Ches-
terfield County's quota in the first
draft. This is not official.
Mr.. Lee Sowell, who recently en-
listed in the Medical Department of
the Regular Army, has been home on
furlough and left Wednesday after
noon to return to his station at Sa-
vannah Lee and his brothers.
Thoruwell and Joe X. are all volun-
teers in the u. S. Army.
Remember l carry a complete line
of caskets and grave supplies. Prices
are right. w. M. Redfearn,
There were forty-three negroes as
! sembled in Cheraw Friday afternoon,
who left Saturday morning for Camp
Jackson. Appropriate exercises were
held in Cheraw Friday night by the
negro leaders, in order to give the
drafted members of their race a good
send off. 1t is said that the speeches
made by the leading negro orators,
were fine.
Representative J. Clifton Rivers,
of Mt. Croghan, has been appointed
| Chairman for the Food Conserva-
tion campaign in Chesterfield county.
| Mr.. Rivers is a practical farmer him
self, and one who is wide awake, and
is the proper man to have charge of
the Food Conservation movement in
Chesterfield County. During the
week of October 22d and 9th, there
will be an active campaign carried on
under the leadership of Mr.. Rivers,
in order to aid in the conservation of
food. The head of every household
in Chesterfield County will be re-
quested to sign pledge card.
The County Council Of Defense
wishes to call to the attention of
the public the second issue of Liberty
bonds, which the United States gov
ernment. is now offering to the public
These bonds will draw interest at the
rate Of per cent, payable scmi-an-
nualiy. An application can be made
at any bank in the county. 1t is the
duty of those who are able to loan
the government their money. to dc
so, in order that the war may be pro
perly prosecuted. Those who stay
at home should remember that some
one else is fighting, in order that they
may live, and be protected here a
home, therefore, it is the duty o.
everyone who can possibly do SO, t.
purchase Liberty bonds. No on,
knows how high taxes may go during
but money invested in Liberty bond
will be safe from ordinary taxation
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-11
SHILOH

Our School opened Monday with
| Prof. f. O. Green, of Spartanburg, as
principals; Miss Stella Melton, of Ches-
! terfield and Miss Jessie Belk, of Che
raw, assistants. Hon G.. X. Laney,
Of Chesterfield, was present and made
! an able address in behalf of the
! school, war, etc. The prospects are
bright for another successful term
of School.
Miss Kate Funderburk was the
guest of Miss Clara Watson Sunday
Messrs. w. B. and J. A. Gardner
left Saturday morning for visit to
their brothers in Charlotte, N. C.
Mrs. Luther Lancy and children
are visiting Mrs. Laney's sister, Mrs.
John w. Hurst this wcek.--
Messrs T. c. Melton and J. N. Gas.
kin made a business trip to Harts-
Willie Saturday.
Misses Ruth Chavis and Jessie
Quick, of Pageland, were the week
end guests of Miss Carrie Sowell.
Mr.. Charlie Brown, of Columbia,
is spending a few days with his FAM
lily here.
Mcssrs. Oscar and Preston Hurst
spent Saturday and Sunday at Char
lottc, n. G..
Mrs Henry Smith is on the sirk list
this week. We hope for her, a speedy
recovery.
Prayer meeting at Shiloh Church
next Thursday night, conducted by
Mr.. Leonard Watson. Everyone in
vited.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-11
Short items Of 4ocal Yrfereyf

The Rev. b. S. Funderburg, who
has been quite sick, is improving.
Mrs. c. X. Curtis left Monday to
visit relatives at Packsville, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Teal, and
Miss Pauline Campbell spent the
weekend in Columbia.
Mrs. j. M. Ratcliffe, of McFarlan.
spent last week with her daughter
Mrs. c. H. Rivers.
The Fair Officials expect to have a
good Carnival at the County Fair,
November, 7, 8, 9 and 10. Get ready
to ride on the Merry-go round.
The District Exemption Board at
Columbia has discharged DR. r. M.
Newsom,, of Ruby, from the selective
draft, owing to the fact that he is
the only physician at Ruby.
Hopewelll deacons request their
members to pay up their church dues
at once as the Union meeting is at
hand 1t is their desire to repor,
everything paid up.
To our customers and friends
Let's settle our obligations Will.
green cotton i% selling above 20 a
pound c. p. Mangum, Cashier
MIR. II. M. Ratcliffe, member of tn,
U. S. Ambulance Corps stationed a
Columbia, visited at the home of hi.
sister, Mrs. c. H. Rivers.
MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Rivers an,
children visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Il. T. Lucas in Charlott,
last Sunday and Monday.
Now is a good time to buy set O.
new wagon harnes. at l.. A. Camp
bells Hardware.
The Baptist 'Woman's Missionar,
Society, meets at the church Frida,
afternoon at a 80. There will be al
election of officers and full attend
lnce is desired.
Bank stock is increasing every day
In case you want to buy some Pco
pies Bank stock at seasonablc figure
see-Hanna! Realty Co. Peoples BanI
Building, Chesterfield, S. c.
| DR.. A. H.. Hayden, a well-knowr
physician of Columbia, has located il
Chesterfield, to practice his profcs
sion. DR.. Hayden is q brothcr-in
law of Judge Thomas, of Darlington
Deposit your money in the People
Bank and pay your bills by check
sometimes this saves paying an ae
count twice. c. p. Mangum, Cashic
Mr.. J. II. Rivers has IA young gol
mine on his farm on Chcraw, Rout
!. He recently sent to this ofiirc
, nugget in the shape of a soy bca
vine loaded with beans that in tn
near future may be worth more tha
their weight in gold.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-11
tzRIa 8 ii
MesEE suND1 eon

McBee, Oct. 6.-Sunday aitefnv
October the 21st at three O'Clock
Seymour Carroll, of Columbia, one
Of the most prominent negroes in the
South will deliver an address in this
city to the Yhitslendl lralRysa .peopN
A, ahuif "a negroes HsaSe
edsby11&!<h <hcws, 2. r. jackson
and T. w. Mathews announced here
today that the left side of, the Negro
Baptist church where Prof. Carroll
will speak will be held for the large
number Of white people here who
have expressed a willingness to hear
the negro leader
The Rev. DR.. j. c. Lawson, of Nc
Bee will introduce Prof. Carroll to
the people of this place. Mr.. T. M.
Beattis, DR.. B. l.. Norwood and DR..
A. A. McManus have formed a publi-
cation committee for the white peo-
pie. 1t is expected that one of the
largest audiences ever assembled in
McBee of the two races will hear the
speaker on the 2lst of October. His
subject: "The Birth of a Nation"
was made public by the local commit
tee.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-11
Is. 4.-l-----.--rIursey went to COlun

bia Wednesday,.
Mr.. Tom Ingram, of Cheraw, was
in town Wednesday.
Messrs. y. L. Smith and E. T. Teal
are two new bort converts. Those
new models are beauties, too.
There will be- a meeting at Patrick
at the Patrick school house at
o'clock Friday afternoon, for the pur-
pose of perfecting the organization
of Community Fair for Patrick.
The second contingent of negroes
from Chesterfield County, 81 in num-
ber will assemble in Cheraw Wedncs-
day afternoon and leave for Camp
Jackson next Thusday.
The Middendorf Graded School
held its opening exercises Monday
morning, addresses were made by Mr..
j. A. knight, Superintendent of Edu-
cation, and Charles l.. Hunley, Cair-
man of the County Council of De-
fense.
IF it is in the drug line the Square
Deal Drug Co. has it, or will get i,
for you at once.
A. son of Mr.. James A. Oliver, who
is now in the United States Army in
France, a boy of sixteen years, has
been discharged from the Army by
the war department, owing to hi:
youth, upon petition of his parents
and will be returned to this country
at an early date.
Next Saturday, Oct 13, is work
day for Connie Maxwell Orphanage
Members of the Baptist church ar,
urged to encourage their children tc
give this days work to this cause, pro
Viding a home for the homeless
Center Point school opens the 29tf
of October. Miss Sudie Burch, of Mt
Croghan, will be principal and Mis-.
Lucy Gardner, of Springfield, S. c..
assistant. With these two excellent
teachers, Center Point enters upor
another successful term.
DR.. II. d. Reese, of Biloxi, Miss.
NiSlItN dJ Tic nome OF MS nephew
Rev. Paul Il. Wood. Mr.. Reese. ac
companied by Mrs. Wood, left las
Saturday for Hartsvillc, where the,
will visit Mr.. l.. r. Wood and othe
relatives.
We make a specially of prescrip
ton work and nothing but the bes
and purest drugs used.
Square Deal Drug Co.
Mr.. James A. Oliver, of near Ches
tcrticld, is the first man in Chester
; field County who secured loan from
the Federal Farm Loan Bank in Co
lumbia. Mr.. Oliver is member O
the Wamblc Hill Farm Loan Asso
. citation. The loan he secured wa
800 with the rate of interest ) pc
, cent. The loan will run for thirty
. six years, and by paying l per cen
, each year on the priI :ipal, the el
tire loan will be paid ..p at maturit,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-11
LA FOLLETTE'S "DEFENSE"

The following indictment of La
Toilette, by The Charleston News
and Courier, though couched in mild
language, goes straight to the heart
of the matter:
Senator La Toilette spoke for
three hours in the Senate in defense
Of his course in rcgaNd to the war. He
quoted Lincoln, Webster, Clay, Sum-
ner, Burke, Fox and Lord Chatham.
He said great many things. But
nothing that he said in defense of his
utterances alters the fact that these
utterances have been detrimental TO
his country in time of war and have
given aid and comfort to the enemy.
That fact is fixed and unchange.
able. 1t cannot be altered or OBJ
scured though La Toilette argue him
self black in the face. 1t is the only
fact that matters. All of La Fol
lette's fine-spun casuistry about the
right of free speech collapses like a
house of cards before the impact of
one word-Russa. If Russia were
still effectively in the war, the strug-
gle would be over before our troops
got into the trenches. We know be-
yond a shadow of doubt that La
Toilette has assisted in creating a
situation which will bring death to
many of our brave Americans.
That is only a part of the story
but it is. enough. When such conse-
quences as this follow from the en-
ployment of what La Toilette mis-
calls free speech, there is no room
for further argument. In effect, if
not in intent, La Toilette is an enc
= nofo1sinnn nouutrv AID IN. tho- -face o.f
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-11
4 KTlT JURORS
!lll sses'''' arc : U!
Court House,. T. Gaskins. pF..
Teal, H. c. LisenbYi7 Boat
1iGhtl n - Johnson,

Mt. Croghan,-S. j. Douglass, S. j
Fincher, ]. B. Jordan, J. B. Stancil
W. d. Baker, w. L. Pate s. 1. Man.
gum.
Old Store,-T. ]. Baker. G. s
Knight, b. F. Pigg w. J. D. Funder.
burk.
Jefferson,-F. X. Kirkley, ]. B. Or
burn, R. A. Knight.
Alligator. A. Curtis, r. T. See
gars, P. J. Hill.
Cole Hill,-D. w. Turnage, w. j
Pawney, w. M. Woodard.
Steer Pen,-W. A. Barfield. w. &
Wilks.
Pee Dee,-C. c. Chapman, Johr
Keister.
Second Week
Cheraw,-J. E. Bottoms, J. L
Crawford, c. S. Bruner, Arthur Oak
ley.
Court House,-A. E. Moore, J. A
Campbell, S. ]. White, C. l.. Hicks
Colon J. Davis, Riley Sellers.
Mt. Crognan,-H. L. Outen, j. +
Horn, w. A. Watson, J. D. Woodard
w. T. Hough.
Old Store,-H. L. Funderburk, J
c. Blackwell, A. l.. Jenkins, J. Mon
roe Rallings, T. L. Hicks.
Jcfferson,-L. E. Raley, C. H. Mid
dleton, w. A. Simpson, ]. F. Hart
man.
Alligator,-G. G. Blackwell, A. C
Hoffman, L. N. Johnson, R. C. Atkin
son.
Steer Pen,-John Griggs, ]. A
Clark.
Cole Hill,-Gory Adams, w. X. Sci
lers, c. w. Brown, j. M. Hendrick.
Pee Dee,-John A. Anderson, L. A
! Funderburk.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-11

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gulledge visited
in Wadesboro Monday and Tuesday.
Misses Pearl and Vera Melton
spent Sunday in Morven.
Miss Mary Walsh visited in Chcraw
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Therrell, of Mt.
Croghan, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. =. E. Porter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Craig visited in
KcIahaw Sunday stopping in Ches-
tcrfiold on Monday on the return trip.
Mrs Frank Ingram, Mrs. A. c.
Douglass and Mrs. Graves, of Page
land. visited friends here this week.
Hunting season will soon be here,
Guns, shells and cartridges at l.. A.
@snpbelIs Hardware.
8Ir. C. B. Covington, formerly
cas- Asr of the Bank of Chesterfield
and Apw cashier of Bank of Marsh,
vile, K c., is in the city.
The Shiloh School opened Monday
and thesHon. G. X. Laney, represent
ing the 0punty Council of Defense
was preset and delivered strong
address as TO the reason why the Uni
ted States is in the war
Representatives of the County
Council Of Defense will speak at tn,
school openng at White Oak ant
Plains ne1 Monday morning.
Mr.. Oscar Sellers is now employed
in the mems store of H. w. PuSsc>
& Sons, where he will be glad to NEE
his friends.\
Mr.. Robt. Teal, the wcll-known cot
ton manufacturer of Rockingham, n
c., and his son, Robert, were guest
of DR.. T. E. Lucas Wednesday.
". p. PollocA Esq, Edmond Nc
Ivcr, Esq. and i. T. CASTOR, Esq. .
Chcraw, were IN Chesterfield Wcdnes
, day.
Thos. HORN, the only white mal
who failed to report to the loca
board, was arrested Saturday nea
Morveh aRd carried to Camp Jack
son. Those working the capture re
ccivcd $4,000 reward.
We cArry both fire and burglar,
insurance in order to protect on
selves and customers. We pay in
terest On savings deposits. You
business appreciated.
c. P. Mangum, Cashier
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-11
A Cross that is Popular

One of the best crosses in hogs is
that between the Berkshire and the
Duroc, The Berkshire has the bone
and the vitality, while the Duroc is
easy to fatten and is prolific breed
er. This is a good combination, and
one that more pork men ought to try.
Southern Ruralist.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
One nine-room house in Pageland,
5: c.; lot 100x2OO feet; on west side
u street. opposite bank of Pageland.
Good well and small barn.
Price for quick sale, $1,000.
j. E. KING.
Oak Park, Ga.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-11
GEORGIA FARMS

l am the real estate man in Bull
loch county, Georgia. If you want
to know anything about lands in
Southeast Georgia, in the Sea Island
cotton belt, where lands are cheap
compared to their worth, write
j. F. FIELDS,
Statesboro, Ga. ct
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-11
NOTICE

NOTICE
II you are indebted to Armfield
Hardware Co. or Chesterfield Motor
Co. by note or account you will find
your note or account in the hands of
ArmfieldPorter Co. Please call and
settle same at once without further
notice, cost and etc. / mean busi-
ness.
4t EMSLEY ARMFIELD.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-11
SEWING WANTED

Misunderstanding to do; work
guaranteed; prices reasonable.
20 Mrs. S. M. WINGATE.
You can settle your accounts with
w. M. Redfearn at Odom Bros. Store.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-11
CROSS TIES WANTED

l will pay cash for your cross ties
any quantity. Placed anywhere on,
the G. g. L. Railroad
T. H. DOUGLASS
Chesterfield, Route 3.