I GEO. K. LANEY - -^ - - FOR GOVERNOR

VOL. 40.NO. 34CHESTERFIELD C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922 *4$1.;>0 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

SEN. CHRISTENSICO-OPERA

Florence, Aug. 18..Good pricesfor tobacco and tho atmosphere ofconfidence and relief make this sectionof the State a pleasant one to visit,"according to the view of SenatorNeil Christensen of Beaufort. He ishere today to meet the directors ofthe Florence Chamber of Commerceand discuss certain activities of theSouth Carolina Devolopment Board,of which he is president.

Mr. Christensen.reports that thereis no tobacco in his end of the State asthey are taken up with truck: But heis intensely interested in the co-operationmovement. Asked for an interview,he offered the followingsuggestion:

"Good prices for truck down ourway has been greatly helped for oversix years by our Truck Growers'Associaton. While they are not allin it; but all benefit by it and xecognizedthat fact. So, two years agowhen the Clemson College ExtensionService through Dr. W. W. Long,showed me a proposed co-operativemarketing act, it at once enlisted mysupport. The Development Board putitself behind the effort, and we gotthe bill enacted into law in 1920.iSince then several cooperative organizationshave been formed, but the'Tobacco Growers are the first to marketunder its provision.

"It is of the greatest importanceto the whole co-operative movementin the South that their tobacco associationmakes a clean cut success.

'Loyalty to this farmers organizationis needed. Loyalty, active loy:alty,by "every man, woman andrchild who has any interest in cropprices, by bankers, merchants andprofessional men as well as farmers.

"Organized buyers under the oldsystem are bound to fight you. Certaintruck comission houses havebought our farmers truck association.They have done it. persistently and-without quarter. I am'told that certaintruk commission houses haveiing that here. If they succeed priceswill go down.

"How it is possible that any farm-*sr ur ttiiyune ut'penueni on me prosperityof their section can tolerate:snch opposition is hard to understand.

"There is no quarrel with the fairand open competition of indepenl.dent buyers, nor with the farmer whoexercises his right to sell where heplease*, thouh we do not approvehis jubgment, but when they attackthe co-operatives it is hard to excusethem.

'The farmer who sells independently,if he has any intelligence,knows that his increased prices are

due to the co-operatives. So even ifhe can convince himself that he should

: stay on the outside to get all thebenefits without sharing the burdens

: yet he should have sense enough tosee that it is his interest to have theo operative in the field.

"But you folks know all this betterthan I do, and they may feel thatwe outsiders are too free with advice.But I have this excuse, the eo*

« operative movement is the hope of allthe farms of all setions, and we truck<ers want it to succeed for tobacco,:and cotton, and sweet potatoes, andi livestock. You tobacco people are on

tthe firing line today and we want youknow the rest of us are with you.

% Lip our battle too."

.ZACHERY.CABLEMar.* *1 Wednesday morning, by

Rev. F. M. Cai?n°n. Mr. Ora O. Zach\i:-_lu'urcrie f'nhle. hot.h ofery and .

Albermarle,Quito a nui *i>vr of/riends and relativesof the /Couple accompaniedthem to C V>sterfif&] for the licenseand ceremoi.%V' which was solemnisedin the office' JudKV -M. JHough.

r'

nJ LEAYITT & POKIER

FUNERAL DIRECTORS ,

Those who employ us have.-theassurance that they will receive thehighest degree of service and satisfaction.We are equipped tohandle a commission in a thoroughmanner. Our services are dependableand polite.

* .

QUALITYDEPENDABILITY

SERVICE £ *

Calls Answered Day &r Night |

N FAVORS'TIVE MARKETING J

CaTHE WEEVIL SITUATION

t̂htClemson College, Aug. 21..Wher-erc

ever natural shedding is heavy andthe weevil is very active ,and there vaiis little or no fruiting, no further 'heprofit may be expected from dust- In

outing; but wherever normal weatherconditions exist and not more than ^ionormal shedding occurs and cotton is ersstill fruiting, another dusting is ad- tak

WcIvisable in order to give every posjsible protection to the boll, said ^Prof. A. F. Conradi, Entomologist, niu

this morning after the weekly con- triiference in Director Long's office on

the boll weevil situation. Other factsdaland suggestions developed at the con-

(ference are given below. ^The weather conditions are vari- forable throughout the state, ranging ge,from extreme wet weather in some »

locahties to extreme drought in oth- jjn,crs. In many fields in the central ch,and souhern parts of the state there wois little fruiting at this time, becauseof excessive natural shedding com- cjjjbincd wth weevil punctures. In dry r

areas in the Piedmont section natur- ijn,al shedding is very heavy, although q1)(weevil infestation is comparatively wjtlight. But the falling off of fruit is cargenerally attributed by farmers to ^cr,the boll weevil.Much Failure Due To Wet Weather jjn.The general weather conditions at en,this time resemble those of last year,although the same extremes do not ^erexist in the same localities in irrery jnpcase. The weather damage at this bultime should not be overlooked by farvnn>rs,and every effort should be jjn]made to get most careful and impar- jovtial estimates of the percentage ol an(their crop loss due to weevil and t: ioslpercentage due to natural shedding. ]es.It must be fomomKiiM/l :

. . . W...W...VV i v-u IIIUI, "JWIUK v

to heavy continuous rainfall in cor- ontain aaalions of the state; therewould likely have been a crop failure ^reregardless of boll weevil. This is im- 0l<jportant for people to consider so thatthey may not get the idea that cot- ijruton can no longer be grown success- j]fc,fully. There were cotton failures on jmlaccount of Weather long before the »jboll weevil came. njtj

theMORE LETTERS FROM wh«

ADULT SCHOOL PUPILStin

The following letters from pupilsof Aduit School were received at Ibisoffice too late to go in the "AdultSchool Department." '

They are wonderful letters whenall the circumstances are considered.

Mt. Croghan, S. C.,***

August 21, 1922. ofTo the Advertiser: ',

Dear Mr. Editor, What the AdultcupSchool has meant to me. I have been,nealu two session^, and I have learned c

:i > » * ' 'cau anu wnic UI1U 1 mill K 11 is one OI .

the greatest things for the people gejthat have no education. I wish that ^every one could go to one session. I,wasthink they would be interested in the

, . . . sonschool. There are several in our , .of tschool that couldn't read or write a qword that have all learned to read ,

and wlite. h.°"Your truly, 3

W. B. Taylor jTthe,Mt. Croghan, S. C., a qAug. 22, 1922. shil

, The Chesterfield Advertiser, mjsChesterfield, S. p.,__

Dear Sir,I am a pupil of the adult school 1

this summer and I am in the fourth T.grade. 17t

I have attended the adult schools oftwo years and I have learned fast and ofdo not regret a night that 1 have at- a;tended. ithc

Our lay-by school has been in ses- witsion almost twb weeks and we have ,dajhad n good attendance, all the timte. ,estAll seem to be learning fast. LotW« are looking forward to our lyii

County ilommencment and hope Coithat that shall have a good pro- Togram.froIwe <n<j not get your paper last striweek but "hope ^hat it will come this rutweek. the

i Sincerely yours, M.f » Johnnie Oliver. cer

.on*BIDS FOUR WEEKS SUPPLY yeiHtids for four weeks supply for the pet

county will be received and opened pui1 .Siitorday, August 26th, at 10 A. M. pr<No bills will .be received unless seal- pajed or delivered in person.

The following supplies are wanted:400 lbs. Strip meat; 400 lbs. Lima

Beans, 600 lbs. Flour, best grade selfrising,80 lbs. Lard, best grade Snow- <

drift, 10 bushels meal, 20 gallons 10syrup. Sunny Gold Grade. Pr.

HE DUTY OF THE GOVERNOP

South Carolina Pythian BulletinBefore another issue of The Bull

is published citizdns of Sourolina will have selected the m<o will manage their civic affaiJ make their laws. The selction;se men calls for the sincerest e:ise of citizenship.The higher grade these public seits are, the better South Caroliiire will be, a better state to wo:and to live in. We all want to s>p newspapers filled with the storicharacter making, progress, educn and prosperity, not with mur, drunken crimes, the young ovc;en in evil lives, and debaucherj want the chronicle of our timbe a white sheet. And the m<ected to manage public afFairs weh determine the moral and indual condition in the comnionwealtParty names, fraternal or religio;s have little to do with the earnte. As a rule he is known to tljple, his character, the compaihas kept, his attitude to law e

cement, education an® religion a

lerally known.rhe next governor of South Cara should have such a heart for hldren and her ftuture thatuld bend every energy to promobetterment of her educational f

ties and institutions.The next governor of South Cara recognizing agriculture, as

d-made, basic industry, shoulbout demagogery, do ull that 11 to safeguard the labor* and iests of the farmer.The next governor of South Cara should make it one of his firleavers to have incorporated inte management an adequate sya of taxation, each man accor

j to his means, carrying his jurden.The next governor of South Cara should be in his soul an ardeier of the law and defender of lii property q;om crime and laian ess. He is unfit for the office uis he will defend the courts, andidy to sustain their verdicts bas<the fiendings of juries. Our courst render stern justice to the laaker, and the governor stay hamof those decrees.TJae next governor of South Car*x must have shown himself in hto be clean, wise, democratic ar

.riotic.rhe members of the great frateies owe it to their orders and 1state to cast their ballots for mt

a will promote the causes of hinity<| brotherhood, and the builof a finer, better commonwealt

VE JACKSON BREAKS GAN

)ave Jackson, white, recently seiced to eighteen months on tlin gang for house-breaking ar

'"cy, got away early Sundtrning during a severe down-poirain.tfter a long, hard chase he witurcd Tuesday morning at dtr his home in the sand hills sonen or eight nnies from camp 1tcial Officer Abbott and Depulers.dr. Abbott states thai the alarnot given until Sunday nigh

le twelve hours after the escajhe prisoner.'hey traeud him to a place near hic and then watched his wifemade several trips into tl

»ds. When the officers closed in (l at daylight Thursday morniiy found him wrappeduilt and dressed in overalls andt, his shackles and nrison sfvin

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sing.

CLERK'S SALEn obedience to an order of JudjJ. Mauldin, presiding, dated tlh day of April, 1922, in the cathe Bank of Cheraw, as asisgmJ. San ford Teal against R. 1rdner, 1 will offer for sale befoCourt House door at Chesterfiehin the lejral hours of sale on Mor, September 4th, 1922, to the higbidder the following real estat

ts Four (4) and Five (f>) situatng and being in the State ai

unty aforesaid, and within tlivn of Jefferson; each lot havingntage on the East side of Maeet of twenty-five (25) feet ai

ining back one hundred (100) fe<same being the lost deeded toGardner by J. Sanford Teal, Dnber 22nd, 1919. Terms of sna-half ash and the balance in oi»r with interest at rate of sev<

cent, to be secured by noterchaser and a mortgage upon tlmises sold. Purchaser to pay fpers.August 12th, 1922.W. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court

DISCHARGE NOTICEOn the 9th of September, 1922,o'clock A. M., I will apply to tlabate Court of Chesterfield Cou

t STATE FAIR TO ELABORATE

Columbia, Auk '^2^;^The StateFair management today

e. that a special effort would bfcv madeth this year to interest thi sCiiool tffrildinren in the biK exposition. .Tuesday,rs October 24, the second day" theof -Buifisop Xj[Bioiyo uaoq st?q aie^rx- ed as Children's Day. The ga te

mission for that day will be reducedto ten cents for children and' At is

ia hoped that this will attract not lossrk than thirty thousand bc 100I children.ee The railroads are cooperating witMtt.a the State Fair officials iid especially'a- ,ow rates will prevail 011 all lines cnd.terinK the capital city. Many specialr_ events are being programmed for

y. Children's Day, full announcement ofes which will be made in the near fuL,nture.ill The State Fair amusement pro-glgrarn tbis year will be . .e most clab-i

h orate ever presented. Harness andua running races will be featured fiveJi- <lays, while on the los ng date, Ochetobr 28, the speed course will be der|yvoted to professional auto races.

n_ Some of the more noted dirt trackrc drivers will be seen in action over the

new track, including Sig Jlaughal,Q_ world's* champion. In addition to theer racing features, a score of high ctesshe circus acts will be presented each

,day nixd night. Stupenduous displaysa. of fireworks will be programmed

nightly. The famous Johnny J. JonesQ_ Shows will occupy the Joy Plaza witha myriads of sterling tented attractionsd> amusements will be of such magnifytude that they cannot fail to pleasen_ aIT"-classes of visitors.

The 1922 premium list has just0_ been received from the printer. It

contains many new classifications andincreased premiums that should serve

s_ to bring out a more extensive and di(j_versified exhibit, particularly in theagricultural and women's departments.Persons contemplating exhi0_biting may secure a copy of the new

premium list by addressing the Statefe Fair at Columbia,

vn_ MR. BLEASE'S PROPHECY IN 1915Pee Dee Advocatt, Bennett«ville, Dec.9, 1915.

The following is copied from Thew Bulletin, a Republican paper atds Asheboro, N. C. It gives what Cole

L. Blease said at High Point, where0_ there are a great many Republicans:hs High Point, Nov. (5.."When Iuj came back from Boston I told the

legislature of my state that Woodr_row Wilson would be beat out of hisLu hoots and that the next house of>n national representatives would be Rea_publicans, and the results of Tuesj_day's election show it; its enough toh say, 'I told you so,' but mine is in

writing," said Cole L. Blease, ofq South Carolina, former governor, de

1: J-i- r -i %tv»iLu ciuiuiuaies i or ine unucciStates senate and present candidate

n~ for governor, who is in High Pointle attending the Gth District Red Men's

meetng, at which he delivered anl*v address tonight. '

Jr "If the Republicans will nominateJustice E. Hughes for the presdency

as in 1916, they will sweep the countryiy against Woodrow Wilson," said Mr.ie Blease. 1

>y '

lY VOTERS! THINKDear Editor and Voters of Chester.

111 field County:On the 29th of August the voters

Pc of this county will cast their votesand elect men to county and state of- '

1S fices. Before we cast our votes we83 should know what we are doing andie not make a mistake and vote for somem one thai will not serve the people in

the county, hut who will do the counnty good. If you will just stop and

a consider what "Serving the County"es really means you will get a great

meaning out of it. So please stop to. think and pick your man that you

fully believe will serve the people ofthis county as a whole, that will not

ie be influenced by any individual or ''

se any selfish motive, but a man whenee he has served his time, we can sayd. we are proud of the way and mannerre that man has served us.id I feel that if we all join in andn- elect Mr. W. L. McCoy, of McBee, toh- represent us in the General Assembe:ly, we will do a good deed for oure» county. Mr. McCoy is a big heartedid man and I do not believe he has ahe selfish bone in him. He is always will«ing to help out in any good cause, andin is never too hasty in making a decis">dion but considers everything careit,fully before making his decision. HeR- has ho'ped individuals in Ms o< nmunity;he has helped his communityle in which he lives; he h*s helped thene county in which he lives; he has beenen very successful for himself and is al-'of ways anxious and wanting to help Ihe others.or He has offered to leave his interest

in and around McBee and go to Columbiaand serve the people of his«. county, which I am sure if elected

will make all those who help to electhim proud of sending him there. Also

at those who do not vote for Him will behe proud of him and the manner inn- which he will serve the county,or i hope you all will think of this <>n

THE COUNTY'S DEBT I fv\l)I here has been so much loose talk

of lute about the county's finances;that it is deemed advisable to make a

brief statement concerning the same.

The county has now a debt of$200,000. Of this amount $160,000 (was voted on principally by the variousschool districts for school pur-

tir"

poses and represents the desire of|('UIthe people. we

T\/enty thousand dollars of the pCiindebtedness is old notes renewed, an(

which represents an old deficit in^

road \vork and «»her matters com, setbitted.

Tb*' present board of commissioner'swere compelled to borrow another$26,000 when the legislature NNr

postponed the limit for time of pay-tu

ing t'uxes. This last loan was for %"

road vdork and other incidentals. It ')0

is believed that this loan would nothave been negotiated had taxes been cu

paid prompMy. There arc now about ,m

3,500 tax executions read;, for the "

sheriff on September 1. It is helievedthat these executions when collectedwill more than make good the^

amount borrowd bv this administraenion.

ian

SIWASHINGTON COMMENT

1 M w

UiWhon" stalled trains, deserted LI , .Southern California, fin- w]by crews i.

_ suffering passengers fiUlly he°rt th^ heat, they did so blout of the into protecting the kiunder armed gun

passengers.tjyjLS bombedIn New Jersey a train < ^he factas it passed, regrardleess o. ^

that it contained, not strike b.or soldiers, but women and ehnreturning from the seashore. ;

A St. Louis railroad bridge wasdamaged by explosions; rail spikes at '

were drawn in an attempt to wreck a rltrain near Chattanooga. witl

Attorney General Daughorty says cm]that I. W. W.'ism is responsible for _V(much of the trouble incident to therail strike.And in the daily press here and toni

there conies the hesitant query,"Have ,oa

mep a right to strike, t after all, intransportation?" exPFrom small beginnings and by V

careful steps the case of unionism ol

fought its way u]i out of nothing to *K 1

be a power for good in the world, llfilled a need, it guarded interests otherwisenot protected. It was con-

* °U(ceived as a beneficietit influence; it '

,. , . . stillwas to fight tyranny and oppression,and in the cause of that freedoni a ^guaranteed by the Constitution.

c°uIts best friends believe it has gone j.too far; that it has so far overstepped ,jits original puposes ,so far encouraged,even if secretly, violence, and jbloodshed, with no care whether ornot the innocent suffer with the guil- j,ty, that it must now be deprived of j,its misused power hy the only power ngreater in the country today, theUnited States Government. Fromnigh and low, rich and poor, east andwest, come demands that Congress ,make it impossible for the intolerable. ^public affliction of either a railroad J.

, . , JLftlor a eoa! tie-up to happen again aI>Otdemand made without regard to

whether or not it be stockholder, employer,corporation, union, A. F. of( ^L., or individual worker, who is foreidto give over a private interest and

i private right of the great majority.S. S. ASSOCIATION MEETS

HERE SEPTEMBER 3RD J1'"The Chesterfield County Sunday ^School Association will hold its an- ^nual convention at the Chesterfield ( 1 '*

Baptist Church, Sunday, September =3, and the Sunday School people of .

all denominations in our county are Iinvited to attend. |A strong program of practical dis- j

cussions and inspiring addresses on j*11 phases of modern Sunday School i

work has been prepared. Leon C. jPalmer, general superintendent ofthe State Sunday School Associa- Ition is expected to attend the con- jvention. }

In order that all the Sunday School jworkers in this county may have an iopportunity to attend the convention, !no limit will be set on the number Jwho mnv attend from oneti Siindaw 1School. The convention will be in the jnature >f a county-wide mass-meet- jinn and not a delegated body, and r 11 jwho conic will be welcome. |Information regarding the convon- jtion may be secured from County jPresident, R. T. Catson, of Cheraw 1or County Secretary, Joe Lindsay of fChe raw or from Leon C. Palme, IState Superintendent, 714 Allen & jLaw Building, Spartanburg. j40TICE OF CAMPAIGN MEETINGS \The remaining County Campaign f

meetings will be held as follows: IMt. Croghan .Thursday, August j24th. ;Ruby, Friday, August 25th.

Court House, Saturday, August 2f>th. fD. F. Brock, M. J. Hou^h, ISecretary. Chairman, jDemocratic Executive Comittee. i

ISORDERS BREASCATTERED Ri

Chicago, Aug. 21..Disorders connedin the rail shopworkers' strikeing the early hours of its eighthek, despite peace negotiationsriding at New York and assuresby chiefs of the "Big Four''it no sympathetic strike of train'vio<» PllinldVPe imtmnilu

While Michigan Central detectivesre investigating the Gary, Intl.,eck in which two of the train;w were killed early yesterday,knee broke out anew at scatteredints from coast to coast.On the Atlantic side disorder ocrredat Columbia, S. C., where 11n, brought into work in the shopsthe Southern Railway, were atckedby a crowd of strike sympaizers.

ilostilities broke out again in Sanrnandino, Cat., where lour men,aployes of the Atchison, Topekaid Santa Fe shops, were beaten,lots were exchanged betweenlards and an unknown man in the10 Grande Wesern yards at Burnim,a suburb of Denver. The man,io answered a guard's challenge liningat him, was believed to have;en badly wounded. He escaped,aving a trail of blood.Hurrying to Kansas City, followGOD

FISHING AT LITTLE RIVER

A gi >..-d Chesterfiehlians totalHat ene time i hirteen are lishing

**t(/fc River Atlantic coast.

fUun- Of thiV o.por. rt, was

. . few "W-i^lieS to1 the party a ,CNV daysdrasize the most important u.

cry made on this tr».l)- is that

ill the 135 miles travel*. ^ t>y aulobileacross the state (he onlyd that stood up perfectly in .!ll'terrillic rain that we have recently,erienced, was in Chesterfield '

nty. Going and returning the roadin Chesterfield to Cheraw was infeet condition, unalfected by theL-re drenching. This is the besidence possible that Chesterfieldnty is building her roads right.Is to the remainder of the party.at Little River, they are having

ood time. Trout have been biting|1. Surf bathing has been all itId be and everything but the roadsm Cheraw on has been lovely.Chose composing the party are,r. 1). A. Brown, Messrs. S. M.kson, E. W. Gulledgc, ,1. A. Welshson John; Mesdaines .J. A. Welsh,

L. Hurst and C. ). Nichols; Messrs.L Hurst, C. J. Nichols, C. S. Brit,Elmer 11. CJriflin, Paul 11. Ileum,Mark Sellers, chef.

|McLAURIN.STUBBSdarried by Judge M. J. llough last jday afternoon, Mr. Baxter Me-1kvin and Miss CJarphelia Stul»bs,jh of Morven, N. C.These popular young people have!ny friends in this community toand congratulations.

Strong Drink'ork, Aug. 21..Willis Joyner, no-Iious negro moonshiner, Jibing jr here, made a run of applebrandy, fvas so had people refused to buy.drank seme of it himself. He isd. [

f

LOWEST'PRIC.OP

FALLYou can buy a splend

at less than youPrices run from IShoes direct from t

wholeFall Hosiery for W

PPir1 1X1V

Humming Bird, guan

CadetCorticelli

K OUT ATML SHOP POINTSinn n near riot in the Chicago, RockIsland and Pacific shops there. GovernorAllen, of Kansas, gave MayorBurton 2 1 hours in which to restore

order, threatening to send troops ifthe stuation did not improve. GovernorAlien said he was informedthat gunmen had been imported tointimidate men who wanted to workin the shops.

Official complications arose at Corbin,Ky., where Chief of PoliceManning, a policeman and two deputysheriff's were arrested on federalwarrants charging them with resistingand inter foiling with UnitedStates Marshall Williams and his deputiesin the discharge of their duties.

Troops w» re held in readiness at

Spencer, X. C., where the situationhad bet 11 len-o for several Jays. Pollowingearlier outbreaks a section ofof water main supplying the South-orii Railway shops at. Spencer was

blown vpGovernor Hurt, of Washington,

took steps to protect fruit growersof his slate by sending a representativesto Washington to ask the InterstateCommerce Commission for actionthat will provide cars to move

the big Washington crop.

.1 VAUGHANMr. farmer, its a mighty good time

to lix a turnip patch.We have been having some heavy

rains for the last several days, whichis damaging the cotton crop considerable.The grown bolls are trying to

open and rot in the act. /

, IUv. A. R. Smith closer) a graciousmeet ing at. David's Grove

"""-idyy night, there being seven.'

^nK I o the church by bapt.enai i itiv. ^n,j entire corr.tism.The churv.. .

^ a higheimumty was arouseuplain of Christianity.The Rev. C. P. Chewning is in

el'1urge of a series of meetings atlTifoDjjip this Week.

Horn Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jordanon the jy, a girl.Our lay-by school is moving along

nicely. Miss Pe,°rcy is doing some

faithful work as a teacher.Mr. and Mrs. W. IS. Vaughan of

Wiuslwii-Salemn, X. C., is spendinga bw days here with friends andrelatives.

NOTICh OF ELECllON FORCOTI ON WEIGHER FORTOWN OF CHESTERFIELD

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,August ~!'th, 11)22.. an electionwill be held for a Cotton Weigherfor the Town of Chesterfield and atsaid election qualified ELECTORS areentitled to vote and polls will open ats A. M., and close at -1 o'clock P. M.,and al Chesterfield the election will beheld in the Grand Jury room of theCourt House and the managers willbe E. E. J'orter, F. \V. Rivers andWalton BuiT and at those other precinctswhere votes are cast for cottunwcitrhm* fur th>< Tinvn of Chester-field the managers who conduct thelobular Democratic primary will

pleaseconduct this election.By order of the Town Council of

the Town 01 Chesterfield.August 14, It122.i. Andy Teal, C. L. Hunley

Clerk Mayor.

:es in years !i!

nriwrm <

iMJIid iI

id suit here this fall }expect to pay |£17.50 to $42.50 |lie Factories for thefamilyji*

omen in all Colors '

:esinteed hose - $1.50

2.25- - $3.00 to 4.00