Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JdIlco t i Electricity Po I 9 At last a complete electric " 9 able and economical, tha 9 are now available anywh jgj Now you may have the comfort m in your home and out-bui!din| 9 Delco-Ltght will do moat of y m power lor the smaller machine M Let us^show you how it will p< Home Ligl 11 ^Stajuikr rEa E u(?v uv/iiui a j ^ai fliiU llli&y amount nam^l below. Both Pap A^PTAN'S LIFE IS SAVED AS WILD BULL PURSUES Chandler, Ariz., -Nov. G.?William J. Bryan, former secretary of state, was saved from a wild bull by the presence of a mesquitc tree on the desert near here yesterday Mr. ^ Bryan and R. A. Hayward, superintendent of the I'ima Idinn reservation, were duck hunting when they were chased by a bull and succeeded in reaching the mesquitc tree. Other members of the hunting party ?hnt an>l lillo.l tV... I...II M- I? v..w? m,im nmvu uiv i/uii. mi. inytiri was unhurt, but lost part of his hunting suit in the flight from the animal. State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield. In Common l'lens. jCarrie L. Odom, assignee, plain tiflTT V". J. J. Gainey, trustee, defendent. By virtue of a Decree in the above stated case by His honor, It. M. Mem ^^CwNger, Presiding Judge, dated 2nd. l^k-mber 1917, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door at Chesterfield, South Carolina, on the 1st Monday In December next, within the legal hours, "All that piece, parcel or tract of land in the above State and County, containing 91 V4 acres, more or less, being the land this day sold to me as Trustee and as such for l^ich I am due as Trustee a balance of the purchase money in said amount, the same being to secure the purchase money. Said lands being bounded by lands of F. F. Rivers, i W?d?. Tiiri.ui... i ? " - " . ia-vi mcrariane and I J. H. Sellers and for a full doscripl^tion M?deed thin day made to me 1 by iiaid TurnaKC." f The above is the description con* | tained in Haid Decree of Jud^o Mem* | mincer. | I Purchaser or pur<'haHer? to pay for I all necessary papers. | P. A. MURRAY, 1 Master for Chesterfield County. tm light] r Every Farm plant that is so simple, reliit electric li^ht and power ' ere and for any purpose. and convenience of electric light $b?brilliant, cool, safe. our chores because it provides iy for itself In time and labor \ it & Power Co. 1 LOTTE, N. C. H lji #4. THE PR' 'S^E5?v?T! J Rca!i.:!i)a th-* this year, the n American farmer will be callei tion ot the p< opic^ of The Karl 1 readers * > ? n 'eive The \* Arrni'?a it 4\ -? CJ/M t Mr? dochinc.3 cf _ror# diversiflcLti servation. So important have these ore ^ ident that he h.v; issued an > ( feed itself hut have noruethi?:? frienuj across trie l>cus. I As your patriotic dutv "cjt:?r and guiritmc'- ^ Ano /IAI 1at? n * - .. YOUR HOME PAPER AND OGRESSIYE FARMER GXb a>*>i tl.w next t.iv.j ^v| .?IL I I upon to feed the inajoi poi- || til, we have airanucU :or ><ur r i OCT' :j<ivo l-'i no; r. *w j . ^CK exponent o>' the .qw vi.ai '. ?* uJU lui :I? k)?*0(luUlli wVU* ti >blems appeared Jo our Pres>.:eal to the St.ult. to not only i more for our sorely nee ;uk | ji t "r.i'ir.n" t"? *v?f? Ifl'/Sff* 11 I i . okiy t.'tuch rtils f;>r ha/1 with our paper for Ine ers $1.50 State ?f South Carolina, County of Chesterfield. In Common Pleas. S. A. Criggs in his own right ami as Administrator, et al, plaintiffs vs I). (J. Criggs, defendent. In obedience to a Decree for Partition in the above stated case made by His Honor It. W. Memminger, Presiding Judge, dated 2nd. November 1917, I will offer for sale at Chesterfield, South Carolina, on the 1st Monday in December, next, within the legal hours, "That tract of land n Chesterfield County, South Carolina, containing 27 acres, more or ess, bounded North by lands of C. P. looie or wife, Kast by the same amis and lands of I). II. Tucker, i??u n ny minis 01 .lonn *1 htirmun and .Cst * y IuihIh o Purchaser or punhasTs to pay for all nccensary paiars. I'. A. MUKKAY, .IK , Mast or for C!w.storfiol<| County. AUHCDArT'C > W>V1 II * kJ /mditlon Powden \ I'i^h-class rrmc<!y for lioi -.es ! m r.'os in j?oor c ii'liiimi ami . re I of -i tonic. Ifuilds soli ee lc aii'l f..t; cleanses the sy-. m, theioby I'lod'.ain^ a smooth {lossy coat of hair. Packed in '15c. bo* Polo bj D. H. LANF.Y ???? t * MEN FOUGHT WELL AGAINST GERMANS With the American Army in France, Nov. II (IJy the Assoei . ed . I'ress.)?Complete details ami veri 1 fied reports of the recent German ' trench raid show that tin- American troops on that occasion set an e:;am- ' pie for courage and valor unexcelled. The officer who h id charge of verifying the accounts of the raid said to ! the correspondent today: "I um prouu to say that ou** nam engaged in the light did everything j within their power. They jumped j into the fi^ht and Hluck to it in .in- ' first pluce the troops had liron in ij trenches less than three hours .. lni | the barrage fire of the Germans l?. I Kan. They had marched a > ??.?! ;<;i I of the previous ni^ht and v..<< i;i.-d Some of them were allowed to po > sleep in a dii^'iut 2~> feet under : ground . "When the barrage be^an theemen did not hear the racket. It is apparent that first knew of it when the Germans started throwing :P'? nudes down upon them. It was tlese men who weie taken pri. oner tiul they fought well, even when surpris ed that way, for the stairs of the dugout were covered with blood, and especially the top half, showing that the Germans there must have tieen hit. The entrance to the duK"ut. also Kuve indications of close hand to hand [ liKhtuiK| "Krcnu the duKout, the t rem lies " j and o m 'he top thromrh th<> barbed ...a.. .....i o ?. . ??in; mi l well IIUI IIIIO (NO JVlill) S I.illtli, I her'* was ;i wide red tra I. How much of i! was American and how much German Mood is not known. "There is a corporal now in the hospital back of the lin hi 1 d a Kooil job. He win 1.1 ih lis mug post when the barrage began. |).i ing the firing ?n officer rnabe has way through the shells- -God known bow and yelled to the corporal to go into the dugout. There the enrtmrii J saw the officer's lips moving but did ' not understand the command ami re. | mained Jit his post. At the end oi j the barrage he saw Germans a.I around him?five being right in front of him. He took careful aim and tired three shots arm tnree of the enemy were seen to fall. Then a h .ml grenade fragment eut? ml the cor poral's buck and |iut him out of ac tion." Investigation shows thiit oil the American telephone wires between : the observiition posts and trenches and patteries at the rear were eut by fragments of German shells, which numbered approximately f>0,000. The Germans crossing No Man's hand I rolled up telephone wires behind them and set up a small field telephone exchange outside the American barbed wire with branch lines running to at least three points, while the raid wn 111 progress, lo direct the enemy ai , tillery. VIRGINIA TOBACCO MARK FT No one in sane moods would ever have imagined that sun eureil lohuee<> could he sohl on an open .piarUct at .'15 cents a pound arid yet this has actually happc: ed at Richmond th year. A few fears a^o weed of this type mi^ht possibly have sold at "I 'a cents a pound, hut even this is doubtful. The growers on hand in one day received $lf>,000 for their loads. CALOMEL SALIVATES AND MAKES YOU SICK Act* like dynamite on a slogifisli liver and you lo*e n day's work. n li'F n HMI.I WIIV it I?4 r ? 11 I should take sickening, salivating calo mcl when it f? w cci,Is htiys a lar^e j hottle of I )ml son's l/iver Tone a j !?< i"feet .salts! ii \ii < for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable Ii?111id t which will start v ir liver inst iis urely iis calomel, I>111 it ilttcsn'l mal c you sick and can not salivate, i Children ami i;ro\vn folks can take I liaison's l.ivcr Tone, hecau.se it is perfectiy liiirinh's. Calomel is a in. ; crou ?ln * It is mercury ami at tacks your hones, 'lake it <|osc of nasty calomel tmlay an ! oi v. til ft i weak, <ick ami nau .ea.el tomorrow llon't lose it day's work tiike a spoonful of I liaison's s i.iver i one instead and yon will wal.e up feeling trrent. No more bilious K ness, < 'MiHti|?al ion, sluggishness, head aelie, routed Inutile or sour stomaeh. Your druKK'Mt says if you don'l find fy Hudson's Liver Tone nets better than horribleTnloniel your money is waiting for you i IWe Arc I li^hest M P. \ * ' \ i I >on? Cot I Hursej IDC PROCRA What would your to-morrow's sun should tjm Let us send in I ha H for you to-day. Sb Southern Life <i H Policies jrc cVar, I Chesterfield I 1 W.J. l)OlJ(il Kj AI.SO I'lHl:. AI'IIIIKNT. Ill ff| W? I c ii ?? ~ ? iiu jcii rxrai SC per U r \ Aroun /4f ft I Hope [_ |fc^3y WiU Inch inoriru' sees sonic task lic^un, Kcnch evening sees it close; >nicthir>K attempted, something done, Has earned a night's repose. Henry W. Longfellow. rage 3 : Paying arket Price r\i~ Staple ton r Bros. >N'T STINATE! wile and (children jio if never rire lor vol!? t life insurance application I ml I rust (!omj)any , Kt-oniJ and definite ,oan ?Vlns.Co. LASS, Manager K A I.'I'll, IIAII., I.I V K STOCK ANCK F.atate- Monpy l.onnrtl ??* BBdOEBKSISHI NA Best All d Medicine Ever Made I Mr. W. II IMl'nr, 10 Cooper St., Atantn, (Jeornia, write:*: "I Buffered for flftonn yearn with lien in.ilic HyinptoniM. I'eruna cured me and I think It la the best all sround medicine ever made. I hopo V' i will pulil h thin letter for tlto li< lit lit of ollieiM who Hllffer." Tho'ji: v/ho object to liquid rrtedi;inco can procure Peruna Tablets. No. 666 This is prescription prepared especially lor MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and If taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acta on the liver belter than Calomel aud doea not gripe or sicken. 25a