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\ The Allies Will Win If They Keep At It. Satuiday Evening Post. When we look back upon the Civil war nothing is clearer than that the North was sure to win, provided it h id the determination to win; for in effective pop illation and material resources it outnumbered the South three to one. For a time blunders on one side and more capable military leadership on the other might suspend the judgment; but, as we see it now. there never was any doubt as to what the judgment would be, provided the North kept on fighting. :? t - *? lieu me CiUlipUl^U IOT L/1H coin's second election opened the war had continued longer than the European war has. Lee had repulsed Grant at Cold Harbor, where six thousand Union soldiers fell in an hour. As electioneering began, neither Grant nor Sherman seemed to be making material gams, in spite of frightful losses. It is still a question whether, save for successes won by the Union armies before November, Lincoln would have been re-elected. The idea that the war was a failure impressed many people in the North, and Lincoln's popular vote in the loyal states was only ten per cent greater than that of his opponent. The next spring the Confederacy collapsed. In men and materials the Allies outweigh Germany far more heavily than the North outweighed the South. They are sure to win, provided they hold the determination to win. Time is on their side. Every month in which Germany gains no ad _ vantage counts for the party with the most men and the longest purse. Avoid temptation through fear you may not withstand it. Mever play at any game of chance. Do not run into debt unless you see plainly a way to get out again. Be just before you are generous,?Ex. NELS Soldiers a New Te American Sta v ^ EXACT SIZE O Attractive - Compact Emphasized with the words type. Strongly and neatly bound i Keratol?Waterproof?flexible lii round corners. Khaki edges, p American Flag in colors on the o <* Printed on specially strong B and just an inch thick. T pronouncing. The Four Great and bound with this Soldiers Price 50 cents each. Give louroal, Pageland, S. C. All in the Family T At a recent dinner, given in his honor by the Society of Ken- b tuckians in New York, Champ fi Llark, responding to the address d of welcome, told this story: vs He said that the corner of the n old state in which he was born ^ had in it quiet a colony of members of the family that gave Abe a Lincoln to the nation. Thev were as poor as were most of the residents of the neighborhood in those~?arly days. One of the more prosperous mem hers of the tribe was an uncle of ? the future Emancipator. This man, so Champ Clark said, had a good share of wit and common sense and some of the physical characteristics of his great nephew. "As a small boy said the narrator, "I remember the old fellow verv well. One night, as he slept in his log cabin, his wife nudged "him into wakefulness; and then he heard a sound of squawking in the henhouse. '"Get up?quick!' said the wife. 'Somebody's after our chickens Tnk#> vonr crtin onrl I A M?V. J VU1 OiiU shoot at 'em before they get away.' " 'No,' said the old .nan as he settled back in bed; 'I reckon I'd better not do that. I might kill some of the kin folks.'" FIVE FORKS NEWS Mr. James Evans returned to his home in Evans county, Ga. after spending several days around Five Forks. Mr. John E. Robertson says he had a fine time down in Georgia, and it is said he only spent seven dollars for post cards while on the trip. = Mr. S. F. Presley spent several days in Jefferson the past week. Mr. Robert Threatt of Peachland, N. C. spent Saturday night and Sunday with his grand son, Lonnie Threatt. Messrs. J. A. and C. W. Arant spent Monday in Columbia on business. I Always speak the truth. ! I.ive up to your engagements. JON'S nd Sailors j j siament ndard Version | WMMM - g F TESTAMENT - Readable - Durable E t of Christ printed in bold face p in Khaki colored Morocco grained p up cover, embossed back bands, p [old title, beautifully embossed p utside front cover. p ible paper. Only 3x4^ inches p Type is plain and clear ? self- p American Hymns are printed p and Sailors Testament. p vour order to the Pagend Jfi 1# " *' * hird- Call Issued In This County The following tOo men will e notified to appear at Chestereld for examination on Thurs ay of next week. The notices rill be mailed tomorrow. It is ot yet known how many the istrict board and the final exminations will eliminate: Henry Peoples Willie E Parker Spofford Green David Brower Sidney Bowman R. Boyd Eubank? Howard Blakeney Thomas R Johnson James Rushing Charlie B Jones Tames L Sutton Ernest L King John A Miller Lawrence Lewis Henry McManus Adam D Myers Sam Coaten T David Huntley A Monroe Griggs Mack Jowers Henrv Allen Gillium M Tiller Dock J Johnson Preston C Moore Lee B Sellers John D Hathcock Toney Chapman J Oscar Hurst M Luther Ralev Walter D Campbell I Frank Wilkerson James L Lupie Clarence. Black Martin Jackson James P Atkinson John F Oliver William Sowell t WW'WVWVW I ? A. Fire Insuranci p property from destructi | Hail Insurance Policy * loss this summer. ? A loan on your ] [ cent might interest you ? See us before it i t _ _ Pageland Insura anmmmnmranm 1 r> A | Bring yi ] themselves. | We apprecte linp fnr thp fall v ?va t?v AUII We have ai wear, Pants, 0 You alwi Meet me at Mun (mmraxmmmmni i 1 % James A Tucket- 1 Raymond Brown 1 Thomas Capers John McCoy John H McDonald Early F Howie * James E Oliver Walker Broomfield Lattiman. Mills S Maurice Webb Lewis Blakenev Clarence D Campbell Erwin J Sowell Walker Davis Lemuel Hillian Walter McMillian Silas J Fincher John Moore "0 Lonnie E Rollings Dozie Williams ^ Ezekiel Scott """ John McGwin jS Leonard E Hurst Ja Lewis Hunt \ O Graham Presley Leston F Funderburk Alexander Graham Oscar Seegats Andrew J Helms Will Cash Julius Porter Dorse Gainev Will Chapman John Grady Wannamaker Watson J William Sanders ? Burwell Mitchell ? . John Leich ? James W Bennett ? Vernie ] Horton J Rogers Keith ? ' Thomas Horn ? William Blakeney ? Roy Redfearn ? Philip Hancock J Earle L Watson J Furman White ^ Ernest Rouse i Merch Humphrey ? Roland B Dozier ?| 8 VWWVWWW* v M M b Policy protects your ? C 5 S on by lightning. A 5 ? might save you Irom J ^ Real Estate at six per J 8 i s too late. ? 8 n nee & Realty Co. J 8 _J| nranrararararannn l FULL )ur eyes to Mungt ted your Spring trade trade. i enormous line ot Sho ivershoes and many ?the ays find it at Mum 1 ) Mungo I #o Bros. TTTTTTnTTTTTTTTTTTTTTl mm If irTinlirnTi rTr i K % S % Livon Pegues ( William M Kirkley [essie J Sutton f Curtis Parker c (ieorge W Lewis ? Lon Hough \ Stafford Crowley Thomas S Buie Loyd R Moore Rufus Bloomfield , Jas C Crawford David C Davis Samuel L Mangum ] Speak evil of no one. Keep your own secrets if you J ive any. When vou speak to a person ok him in the face. PCGOSOGOCCC* 5* I | FREE Claxt I ' | raEE CLAXT I | Premiums won in A \ 8th No. 6. August I 5 N 8, August 29, No. 12. forget Sales Days. $ 10.00 in checks v on September 5 th. Cr on September 12th. S times. Come to j Facts ar > J. R. t boooooooooooo pOOOOOQOOQCOS ( Financing 1 I The farmer's business } financial backing if it is t i That is one reason wh) 1 and willing bank behibd ] [ It is an important fund : temporary assistance to t i of us, and who have dem< | repay obligations when d \ The best way to have t ) an account with us, and | only the farmerjbut ever) ! ground financially to do s I The Bank c i f > HOUS i Bros, and let. t so much t?*at we ha es. Hals, Caps, Hosierj r thinns tn nnmprnnc m ? BS jjk/ ?V IIW1UVA VUL7 go Brothers. brothers Meet me Chesterfield School Opened Monday The Chesterfield High School >pened Monday.?The teachers ire as follows: 1st Grade, Miss J^nn Lucas. 2nd Grade, Miss Pearl Lucas. Ad Grade, to be arranged. 4th Grade, Miss Flora Belle 5tegall. 5th Grade, Mrs. J. W. Hanna. 6th Grade, Miss Mollie DougI ass. 7th, 8th, 9th 1 Oth and lltli jrgdes, high school. High school teachers, Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, of Chester; Mr. Claude Milton, of Spartanburg; Prof. W. P. Coker. onola FREE A S august as follows: August X o_ 1 05 Anmici 7? Mn ? ^ ) A &U0UOI * ? 4^ 9 1 1V? ^ Call for them. Do not ^ o /itK each $ 1.00 purchase ockery and Glass ware, hoes. Prices right at all ^ >ee us when in need. ^ e Facts. | Cato | K 50800800900^ ?80000?000?% he Farmer ^ 8 often needs a little extra k o grow and prosper. X r he should have strong Q him. Q tion of this bank to give V he farmers who seek it V >nstrated their ability to X ue. X i credit here is to carry ^ we cordially invite not O r one who wants to gain JJ i f Pageland | k seoscecoee^ znmnmnmnmm u E-:- 1 a hem see for | ive put in a full \ Shirts, Under- 0 fn montinn E2 tV Hl\ HllVIlt U * 5 M H H M at Mungo Bros. u rannmnmrafflinB