davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Absolutely the latest word in suits and frocks Is to be found at Switzers-things so new and stunning that one has fairly to stop and study them to gather in all the new and smart frills of the hour. And such prices. Fancy a tricolette dress for $35 and yet it's a fact. Of course they have the more expensive models, too, but even if you
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
ENVOY TO HONOR CARDINAL

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2O.-Delegations from the Catholics of France, England Belgium, Ireland. Canada and Mexico joined with those from this country here today in hOnoring Cardinal Gib- bons on his fiftieth anniversary as a bishop.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified pages-Arizona's Leading Newspaper
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

There is no denying 1t! The sale of the Boston Store amounts to almost a gift op- portunity. We just wish you
 would drop in and see the perfectly beautiful ready-to- wear garments included in the sale. The newest of new
 frocks in which are incor-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

talk, without submission, the president
 Is expected to refuse to continue the
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

With social events almost re- stricted to afternoon affairs the afternoon frock has come to take the lea6ing place in the wardrobe of the well dressed woman. Goldwaters' have exceptionally smart and distinctive gowns built along the simple lines in vogue and
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Hemstitching at F and 15 l cents a yard at the New l Home Sewing Machine com pany. Also picot and double
 picot and flat braiding as
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

fH Jacobs for county H' recorder
 In these strenuous times when butter is scarce and high you should try the Purity margarine to be had at the Ari- zona Grocery. It is different from the ordinary oleo. A trial will convince you.
 C. H. Price, auctioneer, whose tele- phone is 3093 says My knowledge of the dairy COW. and years of experience. makes me able to give expert service. can cash your notes"
 The experience, stability and ideals of the Cadillac organization today are a protection of quality and an insurance of satisfaction. The Cadillac will give you beauty which you will not tire of. People are not buying things today which they may soon wish to discard because the styles have changed. Ca dillac design will protect your ability to use it and be proud of it for an in- definite length of time.
 Hemstitching at F and 15 1Mw-8 cents yard at the New kN3 Home Sewing Machine com Ea1 pany. Also picot and double
 picot and flat braiding as we'll. Ask for Mrs. J. ". Roland when you telephone-1249.
 poSitiva c,,ra for Cpop picb irf1voo,o is to be had at the Adams Pharmacy. There they also have an atomizer pre- ventative which they recommend most vigorously. Druggists there that are drug men!
 Confidence. While it is not all mat ter of confidence yet it goes far in buy ing. You rely on the business house in which you make your purchases and you seldom have cause for complaint. In addition to it's reliability. Hyder's ac- tually has the goods. It's new, correct and is of the proper quality.
 Military jewel novelties in TV ' special favor now are being l2&I and gold filled service rings ss and pins a speciality. Iden- tification lockets also, in gold and gold filled as you prefer.
 Good morning Ella. Why, how young you look, what is the secret?" "Oh, am taking facials at the De Mar vel Institute and they are so different from anything else I have tried. You girls should go down and have one Goodbye.'
 The juvenile department of Goldberg Brothers which occupied the downstairs floor is overflowing with good things for the little fellows dress wear. They have an exceptionally fine line of khaki clothes for boys school wear. They are the exclusive agents in Phoenix for the Black Cat guaranteed hose for boys,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
BIRDSEYE VIEW OF
 HUN LINE OF DEFENSE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

In these strenuous times when butter is scarce and high you should try the Purity margarine to be had at the Ari- zona Grocery. It is different from the ordinary oleo. A trial will convince you.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Military jewel novelties in
 special favor now are being shown by N. Friedman. Gold
 and gold filled service rings and pins speciality. Iden- l lockets also, in gold and gold
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

c. H. Price, auctioneer. whose tele- phone is 3093 says My knowledge of the dairy COW, and years of experience, makes me able to give expert service. I can cash your notes"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Good morning Ella. Why. how young you look, what is the secret?" 'Oh, I am taking facials at the De Mar vel Institute and they are so different from anything else I have tried. You girls should go down and have one Goodbye"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

The Nelson Shoe company for the latest in fine shoes and hosiery.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
NEW ARMY CAMPS
FOR MEN OVER AGE.

Washington, March 25.-It became
known here today that because of
he war situation, the war dcpnrt
mcnt, acting with the senate commit
.ee on military affairs, will immedi-
'tciy take steps to- prepare severa,
raining camps capable of acomodat-
ng bout $4,000 men between the
;ges of 81 and As
1t will be noted that these camps
ill take in men above the present
"nft age, yet young enough to be ac-
i've in the field. Senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia is taking the initia-
tive in this matter and today intro
duccd solution calling upon the war
department to give the senate in ex-
ccutive session all available infor-
nation relating to present training
amps.
This is the forerumor, it is said, Of
the next step which will be the au-
thori@ation Of the camps, which has
cot yet been determined, and is con-
S.dcred one of the most imDorlant
,tcps which has been taken since the
1ar began.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
CARL RIVERS BADLY BURNED
IN CONVICTION MILL ACCIDENT


Mr.. Carl Rivers, while firing the
boiler at the, Covington Mill on Mr..
Frank Kings place, met with very
serious accident Wednesday morning
The blow-pipe became defective and
deluged him from head to foot with
scolding water and steam. HIS es-
cape from death was miraculous. Tho
mas Birch happened to be close at
hand with an automobile and broke
all speed laws, bringing the suffering
man the three miles into Chesterfield
in five minutes. DR.. w. ]. Perry
dressed the burns and bandagd the
entire upper part of the body, as
well as the feet and ankles. DR..
Perry attributes Mr.. Rivers escape
to the fact that two-thirds of the sur
face of the body was covered with
fairly heavy clothing The patient
Is doing well and with chances of re-
covcry in his favor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
FOR FOOD VIoLATERs

Washington, March 24.-Obstruc-
ton of new wheat conservation regu-
lations will not be tolerated by the
food administration. Plans for keep
ing close check on commercial bak-
ers were announced today to see that
all use the increased amount of wheat
substitutes, 25 per cent, ordered by
the administration. State food adj
ministrators will take such action as
they see ft on minor violations bu.
serious or continued disregard Of the
rules will be handled by officials here
Private persons who may seek to
hoard to crafty their appetites will
meet equal severity, it was said, and
the requisitioning yesterday Of large
stocks of grain held in New Mexico
by two men of German extrac. .ior
will be followed by similar action
where the evidence warrants.
= Systematic inspections Of CONNER
cial bake shops was determined upor
to protect from the unscrupulous tn,
minority Of bakers who are loyal,
observing al food conservation rcgu
istioner ~ 81 X ~
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
MIDDENDCRF

The negro minstrel given by tn
Middendorf school at McBcc Friday
hight, was success.
The McBee school will give PLY
Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party" her,
axt Friday night March 29th
Come.
NJ Horace Wilhelm, who is st
toned at Camp Jackson, @Hcnt tkt
Y ae'-erd with his mother, Mrs. Lul'
Rowe.
M. Lee Johnson has returned tt
Camp Jac':son after being home or
an eirht-day fur!ough.
Mr.. Ernest l.. Sims, who volu ecr
i in he 37th Engineering Corps
9 s,a.;"Ned at Fort Myers, Va.
Miss Vera Melton spent Friday
night with her sister, Miss Pearl Me-.
ton.
Mr.. md Mrs. +. r. McMunus and
children spent the weekend in Be,
tune with Mrs. McManus parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton.
Misses Pearl and Vera Melton
spent the weekend in Hartsvile.
Mrs. l.. N. Roberts and children are
visiting in Angelus.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
NEW YORK FEELS BIG Ex-
PLOSION ACROSS THE RIVER

New York City was Jared Tues
da yafternoon by series of terri
tic explosions at the wharves in Jer
sey City. Fire broke out Immediate
ly in the Jarvis Storage Warehouse.
IN which was stored immense quan-
titles of war supplies of various kinds.
Unltedf tates Army authorities took
the situation in hand and in conjunc-
ton with New York and Jersey CITY
fire department confined the flames
to the warehouse and immediate sur
roundings.
This section Of Jersey City is
warehouse district and most of the
buildings are filled with army SUD-
plies.
Military authorities took ten or
twelve persons into custody and are
making an investigation to deter
mine whether or not the explosion
and fire were the result of German
plot.
The loss is estimated at more than
$1,OOO,00O.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
MAJ GREGORY FINDS A NEW
WAY TO EXTRACT A BULLET

A Chesterfield man has dcmonstra-
ted another of the many uses of the
Tin Lizzie. 1t has occasionally been
the cause of surgical operations, but
this is the first case on record of :,
}. Henry performing such . service
for its owner.
About year ago Mr.. May Gregory
was the unfortunate recipient of a
bullet somewhere between the fifth
RIB and the thirteenth vertebra, said
bullet having been fired at close range
and with deadly intent from an au-
tomato pistol. Fortunately the mis-
sic came in contact with a rib imme-
diately on entering Mr.. Gregory's
waist-line, or this story would have
had fferent ending. After fol-
lowing the rib half way around the
body the bullet turned off and hid
somewhere between the hip pocket
and the collar button. Surgeons we're
called in, but medical science failed
to locate the leaden pellet. An X-ray
photograph was talked of, but was
abandoned as Mr.. Gregory became so
used to carrying around the bullet
that he decided to let it 20 at that.
Then he began running the Lizzie
After every long run his sleep would
tie more or less disturbed by slight
tickling sensation in the back. The
more he drove his car, the more pro-
nounced the indication that some
thirg was wrong. He had long ago
forgotten his wound. Finally, after
particularly long and rough drive,
he was able to locate a small knot
beneath his shoulder blade. AS he
lc ched under his garments, by way
OF investigation, the long lost bullet
rolled into his hand.
AT last accounts Mr.. Gregory was
ENJOYING his usual good health and the
bullet Tas in a fair state of preseva-
tion, showing no effects whatever Of
its shaking up-or out.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
hfeBEE

Lieut.. Townlcy Redfcarn, from
Camp Jackson, was the recent gucs,
here of his uncle, DR.. Ingram.
Lieu. RedfcIrn vas connected i,
dsincss here and At kcIshIW ". =
DR.. Ingram before enlisting and h S
many friends here and else where
were indeed glad to hear of hi spro
motion to lst Lieutenant. We e
iurc he is worthy Of this honor
lerc's wishing him all good luck.
MIR. Coward Ruley, of Camp
'oa, spent Thursday night at his hom.
lere.
MIR. Neal Seeglrs, OF Camp Sewer
po1t the weef-end here with H..
'rther. We are glad to see our sol
iicr boys come home any time.
Hiss Sarah Sowell, Of Hartsvillc
Isl ed here Sunday.
Messrs Davis Perkins, Hoy Davis
charlie and Fred White, spent Sun
Law at their home at Chesterfield.
Mrs. c. II. White and baby, o
Chesterfield, visited relatives her
md nj Bethune last week.
Nir. Harmon. of Camp Sevie-
spent Sunday night here with hi
brother Mr.. Ira Harmon.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
ELIZABETH

The Rev. ID. A. Brown filled his
regalor appointment here Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Susie and Mr.. Brutus Lowerv
spent the weekend with their broth
er, Mr.. w. w. Lowery, of Florence.
Mrs. Blanche Dabbs, of Concord.
N. c., was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. l.. b. Sellers, a part of last week.
. Mr.. Thomas Rivers spent Saturday
night in Pageland
Messrs. ID. l.. Graves, E. w. Moore
and c. c. Rivers were in Chesterfield
Monday on business.
Mr.. Hobson Lowery visited at the
home Of Mr.. b. Watts one day last
week.
Mr.. II. j. Hendrick spent a short
while at the home of Mr. A. B. Sci
lers Monday afternoon.
Mr.. E. o. Greene, of the Shiloh
section, will be at Elizabeth Sunday,
March 3lst, with his choir of sing.
ers. There will also be missionary
program given. Everybody invited
to CONE and bring well-fllod has.
ket.
Messrs. j. l.. and j. II. Burch mo.
tored to Columbia last week for ]
s. Sellers. Mr.. Sellers has been there
FOR several months on account of his
health. Glad to know he is now abl,
to return home again.
Mr.. Cyrus Sellers was in Mt. Crog
han recently on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Sellers, Mis-,
Florence Moore and Master Claudi,
Sellers were in Chesterfield Monda,
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Allen spen
Monday at the home of her mother
Mrs. M. F. Sellers.
Mr.. Edward Burcb spent Sunda,
afternoon with his brother, Mr.. r. A
Burch.
Mr.. Japhus Moore and Miss Betti
Ratliffe visited at the home of MI
j. l.. Burch Monday afternoon.
Messrs. w. d. and A. p. Allen an
Mr.. Ben Gulledge were in Mt Crop
han Monday on business.
There will be play given at tn
Wexford school auditorium Saturda
night for the benefit of the school.
Best wishes to the dear old Adve,
tiser and readers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OF HURSEY BROS COMPANY

BY virtue of a resolution this day
passed by the Directors of Hurscy
Bros. Co., meeting of the stoc =
holders of Hursey Bros. Co. is here
with called for IL noon, Friday,
March 10th, 1918, in the office of
said Hursey Bros. Co., Chesterfield,
S. c., for the purpose Of considering
a resolution that Hurscy Bros. Co.
go into liquidation and that the cor
pOration be dissolved.
w. j. PERRY, President,
j. II. BITTLE, Sec. Treas.
March 1st. 1918.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
FIFTH GRADE c. H. s. HAS
MORE THAN 500 WORTH
Or THRIFT STAMPS

Is the Fifth Grade Of the Chester.
field High School setting the pace for
other grades and schools of the coun-
ty? They have bought more than
$4,000 worth of these little bonds
to help win the war and are still buy
ing them. The following letters from
io!ne Of the pupils tells how they do
it. The Advertiser would be very
glad indeed to publish letters from
other schools or grades in the county
telling how many they have bought
Ind how they are doing it.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
WILL GO TO CAMP JACKSON.
TUESDAY, APRIL I'd

The following men will constitut,
Chesterfield county's first quota un
der the second call, who will repor
at Cheraw on Monday, April 1st a
$3.50 PM, and be sent to Camp Jac,
son Tuesday morning, April I'd.
Wyman Baker, Mt. Croghan.
Ernest w. Moore, Mt. Croghan.
Ben Moore, Mt. Croghan.
Zen r. Ogburn, jefferson.
John p. Evans, McBee.
Erwin V. Hill, McBee.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care May Save Many Ches-
terfield Readers Future Troubi-

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
of health;
The discharge not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "brick- dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Let Cheraw citizen tell you hc;v
they work.
j. w. Eskridge, High St., Cheraw,
S. c., says: " had rheumatic pairs
and kidney trouble. The pains wee
in the small of my back and had to
stop work for a week. / could hard
ly bend over to put on my shoes a,
it was just as hard for me to straigh'-
en-. The kidney secretions were scar
ty and highly colored and passed too
frequently. I had to get up several
times during the night on this ac-
count. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me and / can't praise them too high
ly."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tn. t
Mr.. Eskridge had. Foster-Milbr'
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. z
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
M'LAURIN'S SPEECH
PLEASES AUDIENCE

"A large crowd attended a patriot
ic rally at Chesterfield Saturday held
under the auspices of the County
Council of Defense The meetico
was called to order by the coun v
chairman, Charley L. IIunley, who
outlined the purposes of the meet
ing. Maj. w. J. Tiller, county farr,
demonstration agent, urged upon the
people the necessity of planting some
tling to eat, that food productio,
ana conservation was the farmers
part IN the winning of the war. Len
l.. {. Wanamaker of Camp Jackson.
Cheraw boy, by invitation delivered
short address on The necessity of
the civilian population submittino F.,
voluntary discipline if they wou: i
40 their part in winning the war.
The principal address of the doy
was delivered by John L. McLau-i
OF Bennettsville, who made rinpi,,
address on "Why we Are in the Va.
and What We Must do to Win" M.
McLaurin has little sympathy for the
intelligent man who is furtharin
herman propaganda by hisstalk any
ne predicted the day would com,
when such men would be shot E'.e
cattle, but he has the utmost sympa
my Tor the honest, patriotic citize,
VINO does not understand the true
situation and he was glad of the
riVi eye of explaining to the opcn.
minded man the reasons whv pre,t
Sacrl'iccs will have to be made foy
Aum inity's sake.
Mr. McLaurin praised Woodrov
wilson as the one man who coulf
steer the American nation throup
the greatest trial in her history and
lead us to final victory. The speake,
said it seemed like the good God had
-a'sed up President Wilson in orde,
that America might come through III,
iery trial victorious and he declared
nat all the great allies of ours are
'ook'ng toward the president as TIE,
savior; that Woodrow Wilson was
ne greatest man is the world
Through his address OF more than
IN hour the speaker first explained
ny America is in the war and then
ne urged upon every one the necess;.
OF all, realizing the terrible gravi-
y or the conflict so that they would
hen be willing to make the sacri-
ices that our government would RIGHT
y!enand Of us. Every one who heard
Mr.. McLaurin was impressed with
MS able address and the strong i'm
preston he made will accomplish
sreat good IN arousing the people to
me true situation and creating in
heir hearts willingness to make
any and all sacrifices that may be
required to win the war.
The county council of defense has
for the past two weeks carried on.
an extensive campaign in every
school district in Chesterfield County
through speaking engagements in or
der that message might be carried to
the people of the urgency of the food
situation for the future as well as
, the present and that thereby food
production might be increased. It
s believed that great deal of good
| mas been accomplished and that Ches-
terfeld County will do her part this
year in producing, not only sufficient
food for her own needs, but raise
, surplus, which is the patriotic duty
that every farmer. owes to his coun-
try.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28
PATRICK

The Rev. Peter Stokes, presiding
elder, will hold the second Quarterly
Conference for the Patrick Circuit
at the Bethel church Friday, April
5th.
hrs. Maggie Campbell and two
sons, have returned to their home in
Worth Carolina, after spending u
yec,; with relatives in Patrick.
At meeting of the members of
The Baptist church Sunday afternoon
he Rev. II. l.. Baggott was called
md unanimously elected to the pas
,orate of the church for the remain
Ter Of the year.
Mrs. O. V. Taylor has returned
- her home in Dennettsvillc after
;nendin" several days at the home of
hcr father, Mr.. II. b. Poston.
The Rev. A. w. White will fill his
'egular appointment at Patrick next
Sunday at the. Baptist church, ut II
,'c!ock in the morning and 1880 at
hight. The Rev. A. H. McArn, Of
|heraw', will also be here and VIII
!el!vcr an address in the interest OF
he Red Cross at the Baptist churc
lext Sunday at , O'Clock.
Mfs. +. M. Ball left WeLne-d,
,or her home in Gray Court, after
,DcnGing sine tiT,e at the home Of
lc" father, the Rev. II. l.. Baggdtt
Capt. w. l.. Gillespie, of CamI
Sewer, stopped in Patrick q short
While Tuesday on his way 10 Ncraw.