davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-11-28

SCHOOL TIME
AndSHOE TIME
fire Here
We Are Prepared to Supply Your Boys And
1irls With Shoes That Will Stand School Wear
'hsr Shoes growing Girls. years experience " building solid
hoes have advanced bought present stock from
% per cent However, still selling the old prices
We ask you consider following Prices:
IN cInD's
Black Kid Button, .. .. market pices15o
Black and Brown Kid . market price s1s5
Butono pris17
Brown Button sso, markep
Brown 200. ....... market price $3.50
Metal market price
School Heel ceandbut . market $3.50
School Heel M market ss1o
SHOES
School Shoes =. M price a315
ssuHr GM =. .aarx price $,75
Misses Aach Elk B'on price $35
MISSES mahogany Lace price $3.50
BoI3
nscouc,o price 81 90 . . =. .. . market price 50 20
Youths Gun Metal Balls market price
Youths =. market price $sl5
Youths Gun Metal Bluche market $3.50
Youths Gun Metal Bluche market
Boys GNl Bluchr and Bals
Boys price $500
Bluche price w . . market price 81
M. Balls, our price $3.50 . market price $500
Boys Mahogany market
prce arketp tprSeS5O
BOYS market
Shoe al jus
n p m Oto$45
We have complete o sleavyan Medium Weight
Ladies' in Gun landD DarkBr leather
high from to
yandM edium Weigh shoe.f work. from
$500 to $3.50 Dress Shoes from $3.50
In Dress Shoes for Men how
-known makes, such Geo.D
~ d Beacon Shoes
OF Mems sand Women
We Zen ArmyS Shoes sthatsbe
III fol- months, tina ling todp
Chesterfield
N ~ y
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-11-28
PECAN SEEDLINGS

PECAN SEEDLINGS
Fine young Pecan Trees ready to
set out. Prices so cents to $3.50.
The most profitable tree that grows.
Now is the time to set out.
40 T. E. LUCAS
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-11-28

PAT Rio1Ic HOT
PEOPLE
OF THE
COUNTY
Germanys acceptance Of the armistice terms imposed
by the Allies and the United States cessation of
hostes for the present. but until the peace
been accepted the will be over and should Ger
refuse the eventual peace conditions the fighting
would be resumed. During the several months which
must elapse before the final agreement peace terms
the Allied armies must maintain ceaseless vigilance
and must be kept in readiness enforce terms of
peace
More than 100000 American troops overseas must
be maintained in the field must be fed clothed armed
supplied and fully prepared for any eventuates. And
even after peace is formally declared many months will
be required to bring home the gallant troops whose pres
ence and whose brilliant vaor in action sealed the
OF the armed forces of the Central Powers insured
collapse of Germany and in truth helped make the world
safe for democracy. The activities of navy too
must continue unabated, well many other war
activities.
1t is manifest Therefore that our army and navy
must continue their work. must civilian America
itself until peace is finally affected and the troops arc
brought back It will require immense sums of money
and vast amount of labor and materials maintain the
army and navy and thus to insure the iumphs attained
through the sacrifice of precious lives and.bood We can
not afford to relax prem&turey To that end the people
OF America must continue to lend their money to tho
government and to for victory in the spirit Of
patriotism aad determination which manifested itself
while hostes in progress, and which in small
degree responsible for the splendid triumph of Allied
arms
The war savings campaign result Of which the
men, women and children of America have already loan
Cd vast sums Of to the government must continue
unabated- The people Of America must continue to
practice thrift and to buy savings stamps the limit
Of their resources and in this way provide funds which
The nation have the fruits Of tho victory
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-26
SOUTHEAST HEROES IN FRANCE
GET SUPPLIES At LESS Than
WHOLESALE PRICES over HERE
GI6 ThxNoLR GxPENsE OF FROM
MANUFACTURERS cANTEkNs FRAho6-svsr1h
REsUlTo
GRATIFYING

facilities conosttuno
beyond rsa6h Of civilians a
tobac AS
eonsG
retailers IN Aneseen cities
possible and Navy r. ~ has taken
the direct q General Persnans
greatest Sns
u the world
diiSsed 70 the boys
IN Of pons
ss the Bills fos trans
freuath
American buy FAna eisarettss for 80 een
Strikes 30 csatms about ent
Durham rs eents about
20
Chewing 81 cents.
n T1cd9
the Red riisnss Service hes
the conditions est
G. A. management He declares hs
aAd the are Il cost
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-26
GOVERNMENT LANDS
FOR THE SOLDIERS

have q number of question
aires sent out BY the U. s. Recla-
nation Service In regard to con-
duction a preliminary investigation
of the afluval, irrigable. wet and
cut-over lands Of this county.
According to the plan engineers
are to be sent to examine land
that is reported with the idea OF
buying for the use of the soldiers
who wish to farm after the war.
Any one interested can get one
of these questionnairs which
should be filled out this week.
MAJOR EWING.
Alex Y. Scctt's Office.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-26
McGee Drug Company !
Day Phone 81. Night Phone 81.
Prescriptions,
Stationery and Perfumes,
Big Line of Patent Medicines
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND.

Noties ID hereby. given; ihiI vhefsa1
william Wallace and wifs. SaADy va
iaee, executed . certain leea sf tsu1
whereby they conveyed the land Asge-
matter described to Harrison Hen
Trustee. to secure the paymsut a. .
certain indebtedness thorein Described
= the Colonial 4 United States 11sss'
gage Co.. Limited. Of Hull. EAS1aaA,
which deed OF trust II dated the 1se
DAY Of January. 1918. and h reeordSl
IN Book FL at page 43o. OF SEQ. sf the
records in the Office Of the Clesk q
the Chancery Court. Bolivar County.
First District, State Of Mississippl
reference to which record Of said trust
deed Is hereby made, and whereas said
deed of trust was properly assigned u
H. M. Ward, Of Cleveland. Miss. BY
the Colonial & United States Mortgage
Co.. Ltd, by instrument Of assignwenf
dated the 9Th day Of July. 1913. aied
for record ON the 18th day Of July.
1918. and recorded In Book F-4. at page
1870 of the records In the office Of the
Clerk Of the Chancery Court Qf BolS
var County, Mississippi, First District
reference to which instrument Of as
signment is also made: and whereas l..
the undersigned J. C. RoberU. was
duly substituted as trustee In the place
and stead Of Harrison Holt. trustee
named In said trust deed. said instru-
ment Of substitution being dated July
20. 1918. and properly recorded On!
July 20. 1918. in Book F-4 at page ls1
Of the records of said Clerks office,
reference to which Is also made: and
whereas the said William Wallace and
'anny Wallace have made default In
the payment OF said. indebtedness Sc
cured by said trust deed, and whereas
by virtue of the terms or said trust
deed, have been requested, W the
said H. M. Ward. the holder and
owner Of said deed 6f trust. and the
indebtedness secured. thereby; now,
therefore. in constellation 0f the
premises. and at the request Of the
said H. N. Ward, f6f the purpose Of
satisfying said indebtedness. and hi
accordance with the terms and cond1-
tions OF said trust deed. wiz. on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1878.
between tho hours of II O'Clock G.Gl.
and 4 O'Clock pm. Il the principal
front door Of the Court House of Boai.
var County. at Roseda1e, Mississippi.
offer for sale, and SELF at public o0tcry
to the highest bidder. for cash. the fol.
lowing described land situated in, the
County of Bolivar and State OF Missis-
sippi. to-wit:
Southeast Quarter Of the Northwest
Quarter (SEA OF NWNy and the East.
Half Of the Southwest Quarter tEM Of
SwA) and the West Half OF the.
Southeast Quarter (WM Of GEN) 81
eection Nine 80. Township Tvsntyc
ave (25). Range Six CO.. West. Con-
tanning Two Hundred and Ninety-f6uk'
Huhdredths acres (2o0.sl) more o.
less. and being the lands dsscf1bsi
"a said deed OF trust.
The title to said property d Heifeve6
70 be good. but will convey only such
title as is vested in me, as substituted
trustee. aforesaid.
Witness my signature this oct6tsF
j. C. RoBERTs.
GubstitAte6 Trustees
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-26
WAR WORKERS
DRIVE.

~ thing on the program
voaiqn to raise funds for
ID War Workers. which
III the charitable organ.
doing war work in the
hates and foreign coun.
Instead of buying In this
h We are giving. but the
slf.sacri6cing work of the
women who are taking
III boys over here" be.
Y leave. and over there"
Iattle torn fields of France
kium, deserve the whole.
import OF every person in
|utry. Millions of letters
\ boys testify to the area,
Ing done by these organic.
and we know that all that
Isary for our people to know
mount needed and it will
coming. Bolivar county.
$4,000. We believe i,
inside of 48 hours.
ve begins November 11th
Is November 18th. Get
sh ready.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-26
FOR SALE.

Louisiana Delta Cotton and
Rice Plantation. containing 1900
acres, 81 mules, 68 large eolored
families, gin, l store with good
stock Of goods, resident and rs
tenant houses. 2700 acres in cul-
tivation. Profits in 1918 $50, 900.
Price for property including mules
and implements 5000. 900, posses
sion Jan. 1st. 1919. Terms $85.
600 cash balance SIS, 900 per year
at o% interest. Write direct to
B. E. PERKINS,
Box 492. Batsn Rouge, La.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tue
custom heretofore existing Sol
shipping cotton ont OF THIS Levee
District, by Cotton Buyers Cotton
Factors and other persons, with
out first paying the Levee Tax y!
thereon. as required by law. wiA
no longer be tolerated. The pub
lie are hereby notified that l have
beer Instructed by the Board OF
Mississippi Levee Commissioners
Of this Levee District. to prosecute
anv and ali persons who shall re-
move. or caase to be removed from
the Mississippi Levee district. any
cotton grown therein. without hrs'
navine the Levee Tax thereon as
i. provided by law.
A. J. WARE.
Cotton Tar Collector.
|Anproved. X. P. crump, Pres
October 7th, 1919. -xhaa.-
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-26
Office of Secretary of State.
Jackson. Miss, October 10, 1918.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE SAATE OF MlSS1S-
SlPpI.

al regular SeSSlOu Oh the Leg.
islature Of the State Of Mississippi,
held In January. February and
March. 1918. one concurrent reso-
luton was adopted submitting to
the qualified electors of the State
for ratification or rejection at an
election to be held on Tuesday
after the first Monday in Novem-
Der, 1918. being the 5th day OF
November. 1918. amendment toI
Section liz of the State Constitu-
tian. which amendment Is iti words
and figures following. to-wit:
| A Concurrent Resolution t0|
amend Section 112 of the Consti.
tuition OF the State IF Mississippi
so as to provide for a classified
property tax.
Resolved by the Legislature of
the State Of Mississippi, two.thirds
lof the Senate and House agreeing
thereto, that the following amend
ment to the Constitution of the
State of Mississippi be submitted
to the qualified electors of this
State for ratification or rejection
at an election to be held on the
FIRST Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November, A. D., 1918,
viz:
| Amend Section 1l2 of the Con.
stitution of the State of Mississip-
pi so that it will read as foilowsi
SECTION liz. The power Of
taxation shall never be surrender
ed, suspended, or contracted away.
All taxes shall be uniform upon
the same class Of property within
the territorial limits Of the ant hor-
|,ty ievxing the tax, and shall be
levied and collected for public
purposes only. but properly shall
never be assessed for takes for
m ore than its true value. The
Legislature shall have power to
divide property into classes fer the
purpose Of taxation. The Legis-
lature may impose per capita tan
upon such domestic animals as
from their nature and habits are
destructive Of property. All ex-
emptions shalt be by general law.
The Legislature may provide for a
special mode Of assessment for
railroads. and other public service
lcorporAtions, OF other corporate
property, or for particular species
of property belonging to persons.
corporations or associations.
i Passed the Senate February 28,
1918; March s.. 1918; March s..
1o18.
| Passed the House of Representa-
, tives March II. 1918: March Is.
1918: March 18, 1918.
! The following amendment to the
Constitution is submitted under
the Initiative Article of the Con-
stitntion for adoption or rejection:
Be 1t resolved BY the people of
the State of Mississippi that Sec
Ition III of the Constitution OF the
State of Mississippi. be and the
same Is hereby amended to read
as follows:
>. SECTION III. The Governor
shall be at feast fwenty-one wears
of age, and shalt have been citi-
. ger of the Uuited States twenty
years, and shalt have resided in
this State FIVE years next preced-
ing his election.
And the same Is published and
will be submitted as required by
Section 273 of the State Constitu-
tion.
! Given under nv hand and the
Great Seal Of the State Of Missis-
sippf.
/ JOSEPH w. POWER.
Secretary of State.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-26

-
OF the Department of Labor has
assigned this quota to Mississippi,
and it is up to us 10 see that 1t 10
hlled. There are needed in Mis-.
sissippi at this time. for essential
war industries. about 1850 men.
These. together with the 1850
which must be sent cut of the
State. will make total of about
5000. This applies to common
labor alone. At least 900 skin.
ed laborers will be needed for the
various war industries. making a
grand total of 1000 men which
MUST be supplied within the
next thirty days.
The Federal Director OF the
United States Employment Service
has instructed the local superip.
tendents of this Service to GET
THESE MFN-ffty from each
county. Local Community Labor
Boards are requested to get busy
at once and remove men from non
essential employment and fill their
places with women. Employers
of labor are urgently requested to
cooperate with these Government
agents in every way possible. even
to the extent of making individual
sacri6 ces, If necessary. 1t is q
we'll known fact that there are
thousands Of able-bodied men in
Mississippi who are holding jobs
which could be filed, temporarily
at least. by woman. There are q
sufficient number of available
women to take these jobs and re.
lease the men for war work. This
must be done. Mississippi canno,
afford to fall down on this insight
6cant task. Every able-bcdied
man must wsrk eight hours pet
day at some essential employment
and a woman must be be found ia
take the place of every man who
is now engaged in non-essential
work.
Nobody is being asked to work
for nothing. or to work cheap.
The jobs which are being offered
by the Employment Service are
good jobs-jobs which pay mors
money than can be earned at home
aud in many instances the wife OF
the daughter can hold the jot
which the husband or father is now
holding, and release him for es'
sential war industry. This mean:
more money In the family purse
| It means a patriotic duty perform
ed, and Is a volhntaft expression
of a desire to help the Governmen
| in its necessity. Mississippian:
will do their duty as In the past
and will supply the number Of mer
needed on schedule time. There
must be no delay.
In order to make this campaigf
effective, special instructions have
been issued to the Communit,
Labor Boards, the Loyalty Leagues
and members OF the State Council
Of Defense and the U. S. Puddle
Service Reserve. Each communit!
| In the State wifi be required t.
furnish Its quota OF men. ana II II
expected that tie quota assigned
to each community will be sup
piled quickly and unhesitatingly
There is not q community in th'
State that cannot furnish SOM
men to supply the present den
cheney. and the failue of any com
munity to comply freely with thu
Government S request will be look
ed upon as selfish and unpatr'ot''
In the extreme. Let every MIS-
sissippians who can, volunteer II
this small industrial army. Al
information necessary will D.
gladly furnished by any local sup
erintendent of the U. S. Employ
ment Service. or the Federal III
rector, Meridian. Miss.
FEDERAL DIRECTOR, .
U. S. Employment Service, Men
dian. Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-26
)Dlal To The Patriotism
| Al MlssissIpplans.

te Grace of God. the begin
the end of the most horri.
astrophe ever visited upon
tth since the days of the
!, is in sight. The victor.
hfmies of the Allies are
{ the blood thirsty Hun
be soil of France and Bel
md will soon be hammeripg
doors Of the in,pesisl palace
|lin. Reparation will be had
untold. unbelievable misery
estruction which has heen
upon a long suffering. pa.
and innocent people, aud the
which has been responsible
ls condition will be made to
measure for measure. for
drop of blood which has
spilled and every atom of
frly which has been destroy
IN unholy effort to enslave
PofId and fulfill the greedy
lons OF the most bieod hirst y
'he world has ever produc-
\ the victory has not yet been
Ibis Is merely the begin
OF the end. The situation at
En' calls tor every ounce OF
which the American people
apaoie OF putting forth. Our
- must continue to 60 over
10 Increasing numbers; sup.
Tor their maintenance M ust
nue. TO 60 in an uninterrupted ,
ant stream; more and yet
arms. munitions and equip.
VIII be needed. and these
Oe supplied rapidly, constant.
industry everywhere must be
reared up to the hie hest pos.
tension of efficiency; the
: OF America must turn a
ar to all peace talk. for this
Kaiser's strongest weapon
var must be won by force OF
ano not by negotiations; the
: himself has said this. Civil
70 aud Christianity M ust be
sated by the sword.
bringing about this end a
&c task has been assigned to
'a'e Of Mississippi. During
~ thirty days this State
furnish the essential war
4ies of the nation seventeen
70 aud Fifty men. This is
"a small part which our
otate has been asked to play
: vital game. In order to
p'lsn this end. it will be nee
lor each county to furnish
number of fifty.
means that fifty men in every
: In Mississippi must be re-
tom non.essential employ.
and their places be supplied
'uen. 1t can be done, and
y oe done. 1t must be done
tnirty days. and the people
'ssissippi will see that this i.
on schedule time.
Director Gsuersl Of th,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-29
No Lodae Meeting

Because of the effort being made to check the spread of influenza, there will be no meetings of the Elks Lodge until further notice.
 J. LATIMER GRAY,
 Exalted Ruler
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-29

Embroidery and stamping to order at Miss Wahlereen's Needecraft Shop. 122 Seward St. Phone 417.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-29
We Sell w. s. s.

They will leave for the South on the first boat. nl
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-29
Hayes Abuses President

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Republican Chairman Will J. Hayes in replying to President Wilson's appeal for national support for a Democratic Congress, told the Republicans sup ported war measures with greater unanimity than was true of the Dem ocrats. He said that at no time have the Republicans tried to take the war policies from the President s hands
 He said a more ungracious, a more unjust and more wanton and men, dacious accusation was never made by the most reckless stump orator, much less by President, and that it was an insult to every loyal Re publican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-29
SENATOR KNOX
 ACCUSES WILSON
 OF UNFA|RNESS
Pennsylvania Salon Gets After President for Wanting Democrats
 in Congress.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Senator Philander c. Knox, Republican, for mer Secretary of State, in an ad- dress charged President Wilson with political partisanship. in his appeal for a Democratic Congress.
 Senator Knox protested against any peace terms dictated by the President alone, and not by represen. tative Americans and public opinion expressed through the Senate. He thought the consideration for peace treaties should be made by the Sen ate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-29
No Attempt At Free Trade

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Presi- dent Wilson has replied to the Re publican contention that the third of his fourteen peace terms is free trade plank, by explaining that it de- mands the removal of economic bar riers.
 He said he meant to suggest no restrictions upon internal policies, but only that whatever tariff any nation might deem necessary, that it should apply equally to all foreign nations alike
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-29
No Meetino Toniuht

No Meeting Tonight
 Owing to the closing order, there will be no meeting of the Virgin Mary Solidity Club or Red Cross Club of the Catholic Church at St Ann's tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-29

WHIPPED CREAM TOPPINGS. served on all hot drinks now served at the fountain of the Elmer E. Smith Drug Store, Front St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-29
QUARANTINE OF
 JUNEAU ORDERED
 BY OFFICERS
(Continued from Page One)

other cases of the epidemic reported there in one day. The schools, thea tres. pool rooms and public places are all closed The hotel Hobbies have all doors open and notices posted on them saying: 'Loitering in this lobby forbidden by order of Health Board"
 Paul Stanhope. editor of the Alas ka Pioneer, is also ill with influen ga
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-29
TO INFORM SOLDIERS.

DENVER, Colo, Oct 29.-Den- yer soldiers, serving at the battle front, will learn who of those at home subscribed to the Fourth Lib erty Loan. Lists of bond buyers are to be sent to every Denver unit charge of the local sale.