davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-09
KEEP EARLY ARKANSAS lRiSE
POTATO CROP AT HOME.
How To Save Spring Crop and Pre-.
duce Fall Crop.
BY H. F Kapp, District Agent, Exten-

BY H. F. Kap2, District Agent, EXteH-
sion Division, I. of y
Some means should be taken to
keep the early Irish potato crop IN
Arkansas this year Oar farmers are
making a great mistake in permitting
them to leave the state. There is 4
serious shortage IN the worlds supply
and the practice We have of shipp.53s.
Git the early crop i'll June and by tn
middle Of July or August / receiyia-
return shipments to supply ou" need
may prove disastrous this year be.
cause it viii not only be practic2llT
impossible to ct Fish potatoes baeE
into the state, but the price viii b.
arnhihitiNe
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-09
How TO Save Them.

.'The spring crop of Irisb pa'aoes
can be saved Tor hone use BY spread
ing them out on a floor in a We'll Ven
tila.ed building. or on the ground ua-
der building. The later pian is pre-
'erable if suitable place is AT hand.
The potatoes should be spread our
very thin. 1t is best if they do not
touch each other. After 4 few DAYS
hey should be gone over carefully ami
any that have begun to decaS should
he picked out. Il the potatoes are
very wet at digging time. scatter air
s!aked lime over them to absorb the
moisture. In this way Il home supply
can he kept until December or Jan
uary, after which they will become s.
Shriveled and watery that tfsy are
not fit for food, and are not good for
seed
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-09
KEEP LAND BUSY;
STATE NEEDS FOOD
AS saon as One Crop Is Off the Land
Plant Something Else-Keep the
Land, Men and Teams Busy.
By L. w. Osborn, College of Agricul-

BY l.. w. Osborn, College of Agricul-
ture, University of Arkansas.
Help feed the Arkansas troops and
their horses. Put something on stub
BILE land as soon as possible, and dc
everything to help produce a surplus.
Make your land work as far as posi-
BILE all the time. AS soon as the cat
and wheat crops are off the land, plant
something and keep the teams and la
bOrers busy. Remember, you are
working for Arkansas now.
The crops which can still be plant
ed at this season of the year are the
old stand-bys cowpeas, peanuts,
sorghum and sweet potatoes. Aside
from these can be mentioned the soy
bean and late corn The velvet bean
can still be planted for forage or soil
Improvement. The yields Of forage
from these late planted crops are good
even though lighter than can usually
be expected from the earlier plant
ings. a comb nation of sorghum and
cow peas. seeded with a grain drill,
Will probably produce as large a yield
of forage as anything. Corn planted
in rows five or six feet apart with
cowpeas, soy beans. or peanuts, drill.
ed through the middle is a good pr&c-
tice where grain is desired and the
forage can be pastured. Planting
coWpeas or SOY beans in the row with
corn makes an excellent combination
for the silo, especially on good soils.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-09
il NIX WANTED.

VIII pay cash for several days for
all kinds of junk brass, copper. link,
lead, rubber, scrap iron. boilers, bones,
rags, old cotton mattresses. etc. Old
automobiles, beeswaX. Will pay high
est prices. See me at cotton platform
on X. c. S.-Max Zodon.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-09
MANY VETERANS
AT THE REUNION
More Than One Hundred Thousand
Visitors at Washington
Reunion This
Week.

Washington, June 6.-The annual
memorial exercies, a feature of every
reunion, was held today by the Con-
federate Veterans, assisted by the
Sons and Dughters of the Confed-
eracy. in the Confederate section of
Arlin gton, at the foot of the monu-
ment raised to Dixies dead by the
women of the South. Thousands
crowded the grounds. Flowers were
strewn on the graves.
Bishop Collins Denny OF Richmond,
Va paid a tribute to the women of
the South, through whose efforts the
memorial shaft was erected. and to
the generosity of the North in Sc
readily granting the request for the
placing of the statute in Arlington.
The roll of honor Of the United Conf
federate Veterans was read by Ad-
jutant General William E. Nickel.
A display of human flag on the
Washington monument grounds by .
20O school children under the auspices
of the Southern Society drew a large
crowd Of veterans.
Survivors of the famous Mosby
raiders today formed permanent or
ganization and marched to the Union
Station plaza, where the veterans are
encamped
10000 Veterans Present.
The number of veterans in attend
ance is estimated at 10000 and the
number of visitors at 100000. More
than 5000 veterans were registered at
the Union Station, and more than =
600 badges distributed. Over 4,50) Of
the old soldiers are being fed at each
meal and they are accommodated in
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-09
Plant d Fall Crop.

Most formers Go not attempt to
grow fall crop of Irish potatoes for
the reason that il is SO difficult to
get a stand that is worth while. Some
Arkansas farmers, again, have prov
en- that it is possible TO get a yerv
good stand for fall crop. Their meth
Cd is as follows:
Select a plat of good ground for
the fall crop and plow it Immediately.
Then plow and replow it as the sea-
son advances. Gel a deep, thoroughly
pulyerized seed bed. Dc rot let an
weeds grow ON the plat. Only mature
potatoes should be used for seed. Cub
out the smaller potatoes from the
spring crop and care for them as indi-
Gated About the middle of July plant
them in the seed bed prepared accord.
ing to the directions JUST mentioned.
It Will be found that enough moisture
has been conserved by thorough pre-
paration. blowing and narrowing, 10
sprout the potatoes and get far
stand. Ii cannot be expected that as
good a yield Will be obtained in the
fall as with a spring crop, but plenty
can be produced TO supply the need
of family and provide seed for plant
ing next spring"
Green Seed Potatoes.
"Take the seed potatoes culled
from the spring crop as soon as dug
and bed them out in a dense shade;
under a tree where sunlight trickles
through is good place Scatter
enough dirt over them so that about
one-half of the potato is left exposed.
Keep them damp. In two or three
weeks the exposed part of the potato
will turn green In this condition i
will not rot and is sure to sprout. II
both the land preparation and green
ing methods are carried out good
crop of fall potatoes may be expect
ed unless the fall is extremely dry
OF course, it is to be presumed tina;
fertilization and good cultivation will
be given the crop
With the present high price of po-
tatoes, the shortage of acreage on ac-
count of the cost of seed and the great
demand that will probably increase
rather than diminish, every farmer
should provide for his own use and
Ibe certain to have his own seed next
slpring. A fall crop will solve the
,Shois problem. Grow for yourself"
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-09
Piles Cured in & to II Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles in to l4days.
The 6Sst application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-09
E. M. billiard.

TAX ASSESSOR, LITTLE RIVER COUNTY.
ASSESSMENTS CANNOT BE CHANGED by Assessor
Tax Collector County Judge else AFTER the
WEDNESDAY IN OCTOBER of each year This true even
hough apparent injustice appear
essment This is by official opinion of Attorney General
John d. Arbuckle, March oath, 1917.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-09
NEW SHOE SHOP:

l now have my shoe shop
in operation and can re-
pair all shoes and harness
right. Have installed all
modern neutrality-suspicious..
NOSE ATTAWA
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15
BRITTSViLLE.

Mrs. i. W. Britt delightfully."- en-
tcrtaincd the Woman's Club at the
.&.t meeting.
\ great many in the Community
attended the fair at Chesterfield last
week.
Mrs. ID. NJ Barcntinc and daugh-
ter, Miss Annie, and Mrs Ben Robe
son and children, spent Sunday after
no"on at the home of Mr. A. w.
Britt
Mr. Howell Rivers is visiting his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ford, Of Vir-
Hinia, are visiting Mrs. Tord's father,
Mr. j. w. Yates.
NJ. Z. L. Rivers has sold his plan
,a;'on here and vii move to the low
o. part of She State the last of the
year. They have many rricn - here
who will regret very much to Sc
them leave.
MIR. b. Il. Brown had "A letter from
his brother, MIR. Roland, who has
joined the navy and is now stationed
IN Sew Iork, saying that he was very
al with pleuTisy. We nope for him
a speedy recovery.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15
s5kort y.sH.o OF 4ocut yui.re5f

Mr.. G. w. Duvall, of Chcraw, was
in Chesterfield Monday.
Mr. T.. Walker Duvall, of Cheraw,
was in Chesterfield Wednesday.
Mrs. Eliza Mangum, OF Pagcland,
is the guest this week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. p. Mangum.
Miss Clements, of Lilcsvillc, \. c.,
has accepted a position us s.enagra-
phcr with Mr. J. y. Knight.
Mesdames Annie Craig, Geo &C
Craig and Sadie Griggs, of Wudcs-
boro, visited relatives in Chesterfield
st week.
SO cases Compound Lard bought
right. See us for case lots.
P. a. NICHOLSON g. SON
jefferson, S. c.
Mcssrs Hanna & IIunlcy have open
ed up law Offices IN the Bank Of Che
raw building at Chcraw with Mr. r T..
Hanna in personal charge Mr.
Charles l.. IIup!e will have charge Of
the Chesterfield office. The friend,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna regret to lose
them from the social life of Chester
hcld.
We have the largest and most com
p!ete stock or dry goods, shoes and
Notions ever.
P. A. NICHOLSON s. SON
jefferson, S. c.
Next Sunday, the last Sunday be-
Tore the meeting Of the South Caro-
ma Conference in BiShopvilc Nov.
2lst promises to be very busy day
with the Rev. J. l.. Ty,cr, pastor of
the Chesterfield Charge for he is to
preach at Ioar at II a. NJ, Shiloh 3
p. NJ, st. Paul p. NJ. Large con-
Grcgations will greet Mr.. TYLER on
his last round. He is closing his four
years work on Chesterfield Charge.
Gentlemen: A few Overcoats to be
sold at 10 per cent discount. Call
ana LOOK them over. TeaI-Jones Co.
First Class Private Henry Douy-
lass, Clerk of Company |, l18th Ir-
fantry, was home from Camp Sewer,
at Grccnville, to take in the Annual
County Fair. Not many men would
resign a position as Bank Cashier,
like Henry Douglass did, and volun-
t"cr their services as a private in the
Army. This Chesterfield boy is get
ting on fine in the Army. Hcnrys
friends will follow his Army career
W.ih interest.
lat. Lieut.. p. A. Murray, Jr., Uni
ted States Marine Corps, is home on
Il weeks furlough, after having COM
pl"tcd three months course in the
officers school at Quantico, Va. Pat"
tered the Marine Corps as a I'd
Lieut.. and his friends are GID to
note that he has been just promoted
to First Lieutenant. He has been
assigned to the oh Regiment Of the
Marine, which is understood to be an
Overseas Regiment, and it is thought
'h"Ir destination is Italy.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15

That delicious Stone Cake is again
on sale at the A. f. Davis Market.
This is the finest pound cake on the
market. Try it once aad you will
save yourself the trouble OF baking
cake hereafter.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15

3 room Cottage, Scotch Ave, Chcs-
tcrfeld, S. G.. Will sell at a bargain.
For price and terms. See or write.
35-p w. J. WALLACE,
Badin, n. G..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15
FOR SALE

A splendid fifty acre farm near
Shiloh church five miles from Chester
field. A. Il. DAVIS,
Mercersburg, Pa.
35-p Merccrsburg Academy,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15
ENGINES FOR SALE

One lo-horsc International gas en-
Rms; fine condition. One S.horse
'ogul international Kerosene engine
imost new. Prices and terms to
INT. ID. p. DOUGLASS.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15
SUCCESSFUL COUNTY FAIR
Continued from page o,s>

watson, "a, MRS. w. Il. Rivers
Best quart of tomatoes, Miss Bes-
sic Williams; I'd, Mrs. DIR. Graham.
Best quart garden peas, Mrs. Niv-
en- Lisenby; I'd, Mrs. S. C. Graham.
Best quart kraut, Miss Annie Kirk
ley
Best quart butter beans, Miss An
ME kirkley; I'd, Mrs. X. C. Kirkley.
Best soup mixture, Miss Eliza
Oliver; ID, Miss Annie Kirkley.
Best pimentoes, w. Hursey; I'd,
Mrs. Ma%cy Jackson.
Best jar cabbage, Miss Eliza Oil
yer.
Best canned pears, Mrs. Joe Han
ma; ID, Mrs. G. d. Johnson.
Best jar canned peaches, Mrs. B.
&. Melton; I'd, Mrs. w. T. Rivers.
Best jar pickle pig feet, Mrs. j.
l.. Stancil
Best jar canned apples, Mrs. J. l.
Horton; I'd, Miss Eliza Oliver.
Best jar bccts, Mrs. d. w. Coker;
I'd, Mrs. Coyt Rivers.
Best jar onion pickle, Mrs. J. T.
Caskin.
Best hucklebcrries, Mrs. w. T.
Rivers.
Best blackberries, Mrs. W. T. Riv-
ers.
Best single glass jelly, Mrs. J. l..
Horton.
Best jelly display, Mrs B. c. Wads-
worth; 2d, Hiss Annie Kirkley.
Best single bottle Of tomato cat
sup, Mrs. W. Hursey.
Best layer cake, Mrs. w IIursey
I'd, Mrs. NJ. j. Hough.
Best pound of butter, Mrs. w. A.
Douglass; I'd, Mrs. r. l.. Sowell.
Best loaf of bread, Mrs. J. w.
Hanna.
Best pound cake, Mrs. J. w. Han
ma.
Best fruit cake, Mrs. NJ. J. Hough !;
I'd, Mrs. w. Hursey.
Best II dozen biscuit, Mrs. NJ. j.
Hough; I'd, Mrs. Miles Rivers.
Best Boston Brown bread, Mrs.
Thrower.
Best molasses cake, Mrs. Thrower.
Girls Under 16 Years Old
Single glass jelly, Ruth Wadsworth.
Exhibit of jelly, Annie May Jack
son.
Best preserves, Elsie Mangum.
Best y dozen biscuit, Naomi Riv-
ers.
Canning Club Girls
The scholarships to Winthrop for
1918 were won by Lealla Gaskin and
Agnes McNair.
Best catsup, Mablc Moore; I'd, Will
Hendrix.
Best chill sauce, Pearle Rhyme; I'd,
Lealla Gpskin.
Best tomato puree, Grace Rivers;
2d, Minnie Smith.
Best Jam, Lcona Melton; Cd. Grace
Ei"crs.
Best green tomato sweet pickle,
Wilmer Hendrix; I'd, May Kirkley.
Best ripe tomato pickle, Clara
Watson; I'd, Wilmer Hendrix.
Best mixed pickle, Lealla Gaskin:
I'd, Olive Oliver
Best Dixie Relish, Mable Moore
2d, Pearle Rhyme
Best beans, Minnie Smith; I'd.
Olive Oliycr
Bcst tomatoes, Allie Lisenby; I'd
Smith.
Best okra, Grace Ingram; I'd, Az.
hes McNair.
Best Dimcntos, Vera Buic.
Best soup mixture, Agnes McNair:
I'd, Vera Buc.
Best cabbage, Olive Oliver.
Best peach pickle, Leona Melton.
I'd, Pearl Rhyme.
Best pears, Mary f. Rivers; I'd
Rossic Turnagc.
Best butter beans, Rossic Turnage
Best peaches, Mary E. Rivers; I'd,
coma Melton.
Best yellow soup mixture, Grace
Rivers.
Best pear pickle, Minnie Smith.
Best pear preserves, Olive Oliver
I'd, Olive Oliver.
Best gree ntomato pickle (sour)
May Kirkley.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15

County Treasurer J. A. Welsh, is
very busy these days collecting taxes.
Mcssrs. }. c. Blackwell, John Mich
olsonand others Of jefferson were in
the city Monday
Tailor made suits delivered in six
days. No altering when'they come
See TEAL-JONES CO.
There will be an important meeting
of the Stewards of st. Paul Church
at the Peoples Bank, Saturday cve.-
ing at 8 o'clock.
Inc Madesboro Fair is going on
this week, and several Chcstcrhrid
people are going over there today.
Just received a new line of Christ
mas Iies-in Holiday boxes-they
arc beauties. 1EAL-JONES CO.
Congressman W. +. Stevenson vas
III the city Monday. He returns to
ashingoon early IN December for
.'noIncr mae mOntnS session OF con
l. -.
sec our large stock Of high Boots
winnie, black, duh h,d and wei So to
so values, at 81 to $3.50
r. "a. NICHOLSON s. SON
Jefferson, >. <.
James Henry, the thrce-year-old
Son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Ihurrcl,
dIcu last Thursday at tnc home OF his
parents and was buried on Friday at
Horcwell cemetery, the Rev. j. X
liar, officiating.
Ihcrc will be Il meeting of the Zap
tst Womans Missionary Soclc.y at
the Chesterfield B.. i,tist Church Fri
day after noon at 1880 O'Clock.
We arc crowded for room, goods
must move, get busy and select your
winter wants from the new stock of
goods. 1EAL-JONES CO.
Mr.. VIII II. Craig returned to At !
laH.a yesterday aftcrnron, after |
spending months vacation with his !
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Craig. |
Mrs. Craig goes to Wadesboro today !
TO visit her parents for few weeks,
and viii join Mr. Craig in Atlanta.
Give us your order for that Thanks
giving suit. We guarantee to please
you. We always fit you.
p. A. NICHOLSON & SON
jefferson, S. c.
Announcement is made in another
column Of sale Of the late E. n.
Rcdfcarn estate. This sale is of per-
sonal properly and contains some
valuable items.
4 4. ..
dhiAy and Sunday, is now deli cred
in Chesterfield on the same day as
published. 1t arrives at the post Of
flee at about 2:3O. This ought to
materially increase the circulation in
Chesterfield Of thi, excellent pa or.
Mr.. Albert j. EddinS and Miss Mae
Davis surprised thcir friends last
Thursday by being quietly married
by the Rev. }. l.. Tyler at the Mctho-
dist Parsonage. Mr.. Eddins is pros--t
porous young farmer near town. Mr. !
EdAins is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. \. +. Na.'a.
: he largest stool. of mey mats, caps,
shirts and hosiery just arrived. All
new Styles and coiors.
p. A. NICHOLSON G. SON
jefferson, S. c.
Mr. Joe X Sowcll, a popular Chcs- /
t"rlt-ld boy Of the Shiloh section, who J
volunteered for the Ambulance Corps 3
las, suu.mrr. and who has been st
toned for the last few months It
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15

Best pen Barred Rocks, C.. S. P.
Meehan; I'd, C. S. P. Meehan.
Best pen White Wyandottes, Jno.
H. Rivers.
Best pen Orpingtons, Il. H. Doug
lass.
Best pen Golden Wyandottcs.
Mrs. Walker Rivers.
Best pen r. l. Reds, j. w. Hanna.
Best pen Langshans, Baxter Riv-
ers.
Best pen Anconas, Vance TYLER.
oesC pen Hamburgs, Mrs c.. p.
Mangum.
Best pen Pit Games, Robert Lee.
Best pair turkeys, C. S. p. Meehan.
pest PAIR geese, Fred Rivers, Jr.
BEST pair ducks, Miles Rivers.
best palr bantams, b. l.. Mangum.
freak chick, Master j. ID. Watson.
Best dozen eggs, J. w. Hanna.
I'd best dozen eggs, J. Il. Gaskin.
Sweepstakes
Best pen in show, Mrs. Walker
Rivers.
Best male in show, J. w. Hanna.
BEST female in show, Jno H. Rivers.
Foultry Club
Best pen in show, Lloyd Rivers
Best exhibit of r. l. Reds, Lloyd
Rivers.
Best female r. l. Red, Lloyd Riv-
ers.
Best male r. 1. Red, Clara Wat
son.
Best exhibit Orpngtons, Glenn
Kirkley
Best male orpington, Glenn Kirk
ley.
Best frying-size chicken, Lloyd
Rivers.
pest pair of r. l. Reds from eggs
bought from j. w. Hanna. Special
prize of $1,000 given by j. w.
Hanna.
Fancy Work Department
Best piece of embroidery by lady
over 60, Mrs. S. Hanna.
Best piece of French embroidery.
Miss Eloise Wright.
Best piece Of puch work, Mrs. J.
w Hanna.
Best group of button holes, Mrs.
NJ w. Wright; 3D. Miss Anna Lucas.
Best plain tatting by lady over
60, Miss Mary Hanna; I'd, Mrs. w.
ID. Craig.
Best tatted collar, Mrs. E. E..
Hearn; I'd, Mrs. w. d. Craig.
Best tatted centerpiece, Mrs. T.. E.
Lucas; I'd, Mrs. w. d. Craig.
Best tatted baby cap, Mrs. w. d.
Craig; I'd, Miss Cora Mills.
Best crochet baby cap, Miss Clara
Watson; I'd, Mrs. Bertha Davidson.
Best crochet centerpiece Miss
Clara Watson; I'd, Mrs. c. K. Curtis.
Best crochet yoke, Miss Annie Bar
entine; I'd, Miss Leala Gaskin.
Best crochet jacket, Mrs H. II.
Harrall; I'd, Mrs. j. r. Abbott.
Best crochet slippers, Mrs E. f.
Hearn.
Best knitte dslippers, Mrs. F.. F..
Hearn.
Best stocking darning, Mrs. M. w.
Wright; I'd, Miss Leala Gaskin.
Best crochet table runner, Mrs. E.
+. Hearn; I'd, Miss Clara Watson.
Best embroidered towels, Mrs. S.
&. Graham; I'd, Mrs. Loula Hough.
Best hemstitching, Miss Pearl Lu-
cas-; I'd, Mrs. Loula Hough
Best drawn work, Mrs. P. H.
Hearn; I'd, Mrs. j. w. Hanna.
Best rag doll, Mrs E. E. Hearn;
I'd, the Rev. Paul II. Wood.
Best handmade baby dress, Mrs.
w. G. White.
Best reed basket, Miss Elouise
Wright.
Special prize on rye straw basket,
Miss Hennie Padgett
Best chysanthemums, Mrs. Charles
Poison; I'd, Miss Ann Lucas
Best roses, Miss Evelyn Odom; I'd,
hrs. A. w. Hurscy
Girls Department.
Best plain tatting, Miss Dorothy
Lucas; I'd, Mss Lola Dell Knight
Best plain lace, Miss Della Pitts;
I'd, Miss Dorothy Lucas.
Best buttonholes, Miss Lola Dell
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE

Grand new Blickenderfer Type
writer at half-price. An unsual bar
..-.... Gil at ,his Office.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15

| Carried from 1916 by j. w.
| Jordan .............. 9.75
Carried from 1916 by w. L.
Total ............. .$331.75
Disbursements as Follows
May 4
Y. Il. Middleton, 2t& days :. $3.50
| Van Robertson, 21A days ... 2.30
Ncrnic Horton / day ..... LOO
| WaIiac" Stevens, ! day .... 100
| Admc Poncl,, > days .... 300
William lowers, 3 days -. 800
| Walter lowers, = days ..... 200
| Richard Burk, 2 days ..... 1.8O
Ecnzie Newman, 2 days -. 200
Jim McCaskill, "a days -. 1.75
Babe Middleton, team l day $50
| Oscar Fundcrburk, team day $50
Nathan Ponds, team | day $50
Bud Morgan, overseeing da. 3.75
Lee Mercantile Co., nails %
Minor lowers, team, day -. $50
Ed. Horton, team l day -. 200
Ed Horton, hauling lumber .75
JAS w. knight, Comm. ..... 100
Aug. l5--
w. H. Middleton, overseeing 100
l.. A. Mum, | day. ...... LOO
I.onnie Mum, l day ....... LOO
Lewis Kirkley, day ....... LOO
w. l.. Catoe, l day ...... 100
c. ID. Catoc, l day -. -. LOO
". Il. Catoe, day ..... 100
B. n. Catoe, day ....... 100
G. G.. Horton, day ....... 100
j. a. Adcock, day ...... 100
C. f. Carter, l day ...... LOO
!. c. Sowcll, | day ........ 100
l.. w. Middleton, l day 1850. LOO
Q. NJ. Middleton, | day ..... 100
Lewis Moore, l day .... 100
f. A. Middleton, l day -. loo
t. /. Middleton, day ..... 100
(. w. Middleton, l day go. LOO
l.. 8. Middleton. ! day ..... 100
jim Mum, nails ....... rs
Bad Morgon, overseeing and
warming hands . 213
T.. Z. Middleton, work on bridge 20
Iim !lollcy, work on bridge 90
b. \. Hol'cy, work on br;dg" 80
Frank Oliver, = teams =. da. coo
VIM. Griffith, | team da =. 200
+. \. Nicholson team - day l.50
Spence Boon, day " 100
fr,.a'. Oliver, overseeing | 4. i.jo
Threat Bros, , teams ola. 600
!. i. BoHtwrirnt, overseeing. 6.25
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15
Report of Road Commissioner
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP

Quarter Ending Sept 30, 1917
Aug. 9th
Reed. of County Supervisor $302.O0
Carried from 1916 by,J. w.
Jordan 9.75
Carried from 1916 by w. l..
Jordan 1000
Total S33l.75
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15

sop
The evening world., 1917-12-03
. STOMACH UPSET?
Get N Inc Real Cause Take
Dr ldWards' Olive Tablets

Ti4T1 shss thousands n s'omarh
suNrf.ff Wg dong n0'g ins'eh ~
taxing Hf.. z. ~ trying ~ patch 20 .
fuuf f.fs Ton. they are attacking The
fs1i riUe a the ailment - clOggsd
hgef lHi d.sordefed bOwsiA
W. firfds Olive Tablets sf0use
ihe liver Nv q soothing healing way.
When NJ liver and boweis are pr.
fofnrg iheif natural functions, sway
Gr~a irI.gratio and stomach troubles.
u ylu lave Q bad taste IN youf
mouth tongue coated, Appetite pOof,
ivg dUntrff feeling. no ambition of
energy. troubled with undigcs'ed foods.
y1u should take Olive Tablets the
Substitute f1r calomeL
Df ldutfdg Olive Tablets afs =
purely vegrilble eompuund mixed with
olive ui lou will know them by their
olive color They do the work without
Erir'ng cfiups or pain.
Take one ~ two at bedtime Tor quick
felirf m you can eat what you like.
A. lOc and &c per box All dnuggista