Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, July 27, 1916, Image 2
Slip (Shrraiu (Hbrumrh
KUcceesor to the Cheraw Reports:
Widen was established July 9, 18S5
And entered as Second Class mattei
At Cheraw, S. C.
J. N. STRICKLIN,
Editor and Manager.
Published on Thursday
f by
STRICKLIN PRINTING CO.
Cheraw. S. C
J OR PRINTING?We solicit ycur
orders. Our terms are cash on delivery
of work, unless otherwise
arranged. No orders accepted from
parties not known unless a deposit
is made. .
. ADVERTISING.?We solicit adver.
** * 1 ATll T?
tlsing irom resyousiuie yui vmj
No whiskey advertising accepted ai
any price. Monthly settlements re
quired on all advertising. Transien
advertising payable cash with order.
What a great time this would he t<
drag the roads. Pity the people wil
be too busy to give just a little tiim
to this very important matter. Evei
a little of it would do good.
-"l i - .
We notice that the governor is urg
ing that the boys of the Xationa
Guard now at Styx be sent to the border,
If there is no use for them then
we can see no good reason in sendin;
them. The war scare seems to la
about over and there are already ovei
a hundred thousand at the border
Why send more? Better let those al
Styx go back home.
This is a time when the officials am
the citizens generally should co
oj>erate in cleaning up the town
Aiier uie cuiiuuuiu uiiiio imic ??.
many places in the yards and ' in tin
streets and in the alloys that shouh
have attention. And the health of tin
town is at stake. This matter shouh
not l>e delayed. A little preeautioi
and preventive may prove a hlessiuj
The authorities should take the lea<
and we 1 relieve they will have tin
hearty eooperation of the people gen
erally. Do it now.
At Dallas, Texas, last week, th
manufacturers of traetor machines f??
farmers held an expostion and tlier
was an immense attendance of visitor
not only from the State of Texas, bu
from I.ouisann. Oklahoma. Arkansa
and New Mexico. And the farmer
were rewarded for their trouble. A"
most every traetor manufacturer i
the country was represented and ther
were tractor machines of every dc
scription 011 exhibition and in opers
tiou. There were many small ma
chlues whose price put them withi
ftalHTBWW tttTvdfc jfa'l'odd Jobs o
the farm. It was the working of th
big plows, however, that appeared t
hold the greater share of the farmer'
interest. These plows, pulled by tra?
tor engines, cut from a few inches u
to lo feet and more and performe
their work with amazing rapidity. ?i
the fanners who were looking on m??r
man wenr mere m rneir own ai
tmnobilcs. and tho Houston Post, wroj
which wo aro jmtherinsr this inforni.i
tlon. esards tliis inoldont as pproo
positive that tho famors know tho va
luo of fast locomotion. They als
konw how to opoate tho casolino-rlriv
on engines and nnning a tractor wil
!><? an easy inaftor for tho man wh<
has learned to drive an automobile.
POLITICAL CATECHISM
What is politics?
A dirty scramble for of lice.
What is ofliee t
A position with littio wore* and hi:
pay.
What is money?
A tool of oppression.
What is law?
An unequal distribution of in.ius
tice.
What is a toast?
A legalized hand of robbers.
What is a* bank?
A corporation that lives on the in
terest of what it owes.
What is poverty?
Ilell on earth.
What is relies?
Accumulated plunder.
What is society V
Good clothes. a full Jacket ami a'
empty head.
What is civilization
An agreement anions the ri?-ii ami
strong to roh the jmor ami weak h\
legislation. instead of l?y plivsiea'
fonv.
What is a crank?
A mau with a new idea.
What is a iK?llti?-i:inV
A man who lias the oflicv it- 'i.
What is a patriot?
A man who believes that 11> i?:- l'<o
his country ! ? an easier ,i? !? than try
Jug to live in it.?Fool Kill* r.
LOOK 0000?FKEL GOOD
No ono can cither feel good no;
look good while suffering inn eon
stipation. Get rid of that tired, dray
gy, lifeless feeling by a tr m n e
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Ih:v ;
box to-day, take ono or tv.o oiil<night.
In the morning mat tiffed
lull feeling is gone u ' y i i : 1 i t
ter at oncf\ 2."t\ at yu.ir !
For Snl?*? <Mio !."? h. i> . -i .i J
al gHsuliiio t'ttgiuo. (. ! !"! itiiM
inch rook?j, 0110 li. r:: wo??lsaw
rlir, in u'ood numi. . !i. < . ill
take s?K"oml IuiihI F>>ru in Ii' mI .
i/. T. <Juim-y, Clieruw. S5. C.
Domestic events have been of a
character that has diverted attention I
? somewhat lrom tho war in Europe
r and The Chronicle takes advantage
, of an opportuue moment to give brief
f line on tho changing situation on the
European battle fronts. However
: fiercely events may have been moving
in the theater of war, they have been
moving slowly. It has been six ;
months since the Germans opened
their attacks on Verdun and while
the slaughter on both sides has been '
enormous, Verdun has not been taken
and what is more,, it is not likely to
: bo taken. Paris has settled down to
the conviction that no danger is to be
. apprehended from that point, but
> Germany has given no indication of
i any intention of abandoning the capt
ture of the prize for which there has
already been an unmeasured of human
life. Te situation there is just
what it was when .-President Wilson'
j. referred to it as a aeaa-iocKeu uuuditiou
iu his Charlotte speech last
t May. The great offensive movement
of the Allies began four weeks ago,
and it began with a rush that gave
" indications of a precipitate drive ol
> the Germans from the shelter of their
1 trtin<-'hcs auj. dug-outs by artillery
' tiro uud hen to "rush" the uncover'
ed enemy. The difficulty iu the way
of the successful carrying out of this
plan may be best appreciated through
a 1 i111 o understanding of the situa1
lion of the army assaulted. After
' the first series of bombardments and
' clearance of the trenches, the Allies
found that?
The enemy's dug-outs went
down 30 feet info the chalk and
more. Sometimes trapdoors open
1 ed into cellars deeper stijl, Buflt
with most remarkable solidity,
and equipped as if for permanent
1 habitation, these caves were for
the most part shell-proof. They
were stored with bombs and grenades
and'bristled with machine'
guns. The latter were in the hands
' of picked men sworn to fight to
the death.
1 The artillery fire on these trenches
1 and dutouts is said to have been more
' terrific than the severest fire by the
' Germans against Verdun, but the duge
outs wore not destroyed. It was from
the German machine gun men man
ning the openings from these holes
that the assaulting columns sustained
ed their heaviest losses. Wen the Alr
lies clambered from their own tren0
ches and crawled toward the German
s defenses?in all cases but a few feet
t pway?the German juachinegt/nucrs
s came up from the recesses of their
s caves, aimed their weapons over the
1 parapets ami swept the attacking
n ranks with murderous streams of
0 lead. It is said of the Germans who
had been left behind to do this deadly
1 work that they were game to the last.
- In nearly every case they died the
11 dcatli, but neyei^surrendered.^aU- is
11 that lias made the advance of the Bri0
tish and French so slow and that may
? make the situation there resolve its
self into one similar to that at Verdun.
If that should come to pass,
'' it is possible for the war to he pro'!
longed into another year. The bring.
If ing of the war to an earlier conclu''
siou would then depend upon the
operations of Russia on the eastern
" front. Russia is closing In on Austria
rapidly, relentlessly. The Russian
drive may break Austria even before
the Allies shall have succeeded in
forcing the Germans from their de!
fensos in the west and it may be that
the glory of brining the war to an end
may rest with the Armies of the Czar.
The faster the Russian sweep, the
sooner wil the war be over. The eastern
front of the Allies is now acting
t in the nature of the nether millstone
upon which the Russians, operating
as the upper, may in the end crush
, the German Empire.
oi nnAAn ni Ait
dUUUCldIO DnUHU r UHIM
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE,
Increase Standing Regular Force?Four
Hundred Thousand Citizen Soldiers.
But war has never been a mere matter
of lueu and guns. It is a thing
of disciplined might. If our citizens [
are ever to light effectively upon a
sudden summons. tliey must know
how modern lighting is done, uud what
to do when the summons Comes to
render themselves Immediately uvnil- j
able and innrvdiately effective. And '
the government must be their servant
in this matter, must supply them with ^
the training they need to take care of
themselves and of It The military !
arm of their government, which they j
will not allow to direct them, they may i
properly use to serve them and make
their independence secure, and not .
their own independence merely, but }
the rights also of those with whom I
they have made common cause, should i
they also be put In Jeopardy. They j
must be fitted to play the great role |
in the world, and particularly in this
hemisphere, for which they are quali
j tied by principle and by chastened am
bitlou tj play.
It is with these Ideals In mind that
the plans <.f the department of wur for
more adequate national defense were
conceived which will be laid before
{ you. and which I urge you to sanction
j and put Into effect us soon as they can
bo properly scrutinized and discussed
rort SACK (?n?*-lInrsc Wagon Cheap
for (.-as;:. Appl.. at the Chronicle office
DISCI! \ltUK NOTICF
j On th?; ^;h <iav of August next I will
; ai'i'ly t<> inJ'rol.vtc Court of C>hes;
1,5 Co itiiv ? (;r ;i discharge as Ad
minis*rator of !he Kstuto of Mrs. Ma
I ry Jane Smith, deceased.
H. A. McLEOD,
I July cth, luid. Administrator.
- Wt ?i It - - *
ft =ft
Was It the
Guardian Angel?
I
By F. A. MITCHEL
? =ift
Perclvnl and Arnold Stewart, brothera,
enlisted when the pan-European
wnr broke out in a regiment of Infantry
and crossed the channel into
Belgium. That was when the Germans
were driving the allies southward,
and it was expected that they
would drive right through Tnrls.
One evening, when the Germans
were pushing the allies toward Lille,
the regiment with which the Stewart
brothers served made a stand. The
Stewarts were in the same company
and fought shoulder to shoulder. Pereival
was two years older than Arnold
and kept an eye on his brother, dreading
every instant to see him fall to the
ground. Presently, truo enough, what
he feared came to pass. Arnold fell,
literally torn to pieces by a bursting
shell.
Maddened at the sight, Terclval
pushed forward, but the stand of the
British was only a temporary one, and
the order was given to fall back. The
young soldier, exasperated at not be>
lug permitted to wreak his vengeance
on those who had killed his brother,,
refused to retreat and, remaining behind,
continued to firo at the enemy.
But presently, seeing blood on one of
his hands, he knew that he had been
hit and followed his comrades.
By this time darkness had fallen,
and Stewart saw the retreating British
lino through the gloaming. They
were to make a lengthy retreat this
time, for the French Were being pushed
back rapidly, and the British, who
were on their flank, had a greater distance
than tbey to go to keep the
alignment Perclval was marching
some COO yards behind them. The
enemy on that part of the field had
thrown forward skirmishers to harass
their retreat
Porclvul trudged along, following the
men ahead of him, at times trying to
catch up with them. lie had been
shot In the arm, but fortuuately the
artery had not been cut for In this
caso ho would have bled to deuth.
Ills mind was on the brother he had
lost and belthcr his condition nor hl9
surroundings engaged his attention.
Stragglers were hurrying past him,
and he was passing stragglers. The
former were in better condition than
he, and the latter were mostly more
severely wounded. But there was one
who neither seemed to gain nor lose 011
Perclval. lie was in Peflclval's rear
and a couple of yards behind him. now
Perclval became conscious of the man's
presence ho did not know, for he heard
no sound coming from his follower. He
was simply conscious that some one
was behind him. Turning, he saw
through the darkness what appeared
to be a person. Whether he was old or
young, soldier or citizen, Stewart could
not tell. He only knew that some one
f The soldier trurfgeTT
staggered on, for by this time he was
very weak from loss of blood. New
and again a bullet whistled past him,
sent by some skirmisher, but none
came dangerously near him. Twice
during tho retreat he looked back and
both times saw his shadower In the
same relative position as before. Once
when he turned a flash from a distant
cannon slightly Increased his vision,
and he saw the person behind him a
triflo more clearly.
For an Instant there was a flash of
joy In his heart, for from the glimpse
ho got of the person's face It seemed
to be that of his brother, Arnold. But
he had seen his bruther blown to
atoms, and he knew this could not be.
Nevertheless, from the time of this Instantaneous
view he became impressed
that there was some connection between
this figure and Arnold.
Presently, when the skirmish line
was passing so near the British line as
to harass tlioni with scattered shots,
the Englishmen sent back a small
force to drive dock tncir ronowere.
This line passed I'erclvnl. dashed In
among the German skirmishers and
drove them hack upon their own main
force.
rerclval. who was now safe with his
own comrades, looked for the man who
had heon trudging behind him. lie had
vanished.
On reaching the British lims Fir wart
found himself among those who had
been l.oar him en the retreat.
"Who was the fellow behind you?"
asked a man who had traveled near
him.
"IMre tly in my rear?"
"v's."
"Bid \ on see any one?"
"I did. and lie got between you and
:i G:-. i mi j?i i i.i time to save you from
a buiiel. i'lte ( iei ntan wjls about to Are,
but lowered Ills piece. There wasn't
much light, and I judged that he was
afraid of killing one of his own men."
Stewart a-deed 110 more questions.
What he thought was the result of
feeling rather than reason. It wns far
stronger than reason. Indeed, no one
could persuade him that the spirit of
his hr.ither had not followed him and
protected him fmm death.
During the past half century the belief
in the guardian angel lias greatly
deteriorated. This Is simply because
there lias been so much of the marvelous
In science that it has overshadowed
all that is Inexplicable by nature's
laws. But our knowledge of these
laws is Infinitesimal, 'mere are tuose
today who are looking for sonic scientific
connection with those who have
passed into the great unknown.
V IIUKJXG COrttll WEAKENS
? THE SYSTEM
Don't suffer with a hacking cough
that weakened your system?get a
bottle of I)r. King's New Discovery,
use over 40 years, and benefiting all
who use it. the soothing pine balsam
with tar heal the irritated air passages
soot lies the raw spots, loosens
the mucous and prevents racking the
body with coughing. Dr. King's New
Discovery induces natural sleep and
aids nature to euro pou. ,
MAJ. M. C. BLTLER
KILLED IN TEXAS
II. J. Spaunellf Surrenders After
Shooting Hid Wife and Well
Known I my Officer.
Alpine Texas, uly liU.?Maj. Matthew
Calbroltt iutler of the sixth
I'nltod States ea ilry ami Mrs. II. J.
Spaimell with w om he was out rling
in an autom bile were shot and
killed this afteri >011 by H. J. Spanned,
husband of I le woman.
Immediately fter the shooting
Spaimell went tuf the jail and surrendered.
Mrs. spalnell was the daughter
of Mr. and f^Mrs. John Holland,
well known- residents of Alpine.
Spaimell is the proprietor of the Hoi
land hotel here, j
President Wilslfh has come to the
conclusion that tlie present Interstate
Commerce Laws! as bearing on the
regulation of rmlroads and common
carriers, are "nnltajuated" and in need
of overhauling, a conclusion in which
the business interests of the country
will he found lrMCCord. Congress has
given manifestation of sharing in the
same belief and measures will be taken
looking to an investigation to see just
how far behind! the demands of the
times these lau4 are. It is doubtful
if the laws by%vhich the Interstate
Commerce Commission was empowered
to have control ?eer the railroad traflic
of the eountr r were suited to conditions
at the th p they were adopted.
It is certain, tha they cannot proi>erly
be made to appl;r to conditions of the
present day. It' rould not only be well
for Congress to "evlse these laws, but
adopt measures that would facilitate
thr work, which ' is going to be slow
at best.
SHOULD SLOJN'S LINIMENT 00
J&ONG?
Of course it ihould! For after a
strenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised to the limit an
application of Sloan's Liniment wil.
take the soreness and stiffness away
and get you in She shape for the morrow.
You should also use it for a
sudden attach of toothache, stiff neck,
backache, stings, bites and the many
accidents that are incidental to a vacation.
"We would as soon leave our
baggage as go" n a vacation or camp
out without Slo n's Liniment." Writes
one vacationist "We use it for
everything frdfca cramps to toothache."
Put a fottle in your bag, be
prepared and E^ve no rerets.
Congressional andidates Spek Hen
Toi orrow Night
^ The candl iates for Congress
(Hons. D. E. Fil ley and W. F. Stevenson,
will speak in the town hall here
(tomorrow (Fr lay) night at 8.30
o'clock. Tey It from here te Chesterfield
whrn^^L^speak (Saturday)
\at 11 morning.
/1 SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes inl6 saii ir bile, making you
sick and yor lose a day's work.
Calomel palliates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts It ;e dynamite on a sluggish
liver. Wlen calomel comes into
contact with seur bile it crashes into
it, cauflug era aping and nausea.
If you feel I lious, headachy constipated
and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist tjud get a 50 cent bottle
of Dodson's liver Tone, which Is a
T
harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous
calomel; Take a spoonful and
if it doesn't _fctart your liver and
straighten yotf up better and quicker
than nasty cal<jmel and without making
you slcR, you just go back and gel
your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorraw; besides,
it may salivate you, while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, full of ambition and
ready for work or play. It's harmless,
pleasant and safe to give to
children; they like It.
2ND QUARTERLY REPORT OF
OLD STORE TOWNSH
April
4 J. M. Arant, hauling clay....
Reuben Funderburk, hauling c
J. Rl. Gathings, work
12 T. J. Rodgers, lumber and work,
13 J. M. Arant, hauling clay
22 S. L. Stokes, work
20 J. A. Rodgers, hauling clay,..,
May
1 T. M. Jenkins
G J. M. Arant
0 E. A. Brewer, work
Will Plyler, work
29 J. M. Arant, work
(June
G Will Plyler, work
10 J. M. Arant, work
14 Pageland Hardware Co., hardwa
14 Reuben Funderburk, work
1"? H. L. Sowell, work
G. C. Smith, work
T. J. Rodgers, work
R. A. Evans, work..
J. E. Mills, road tax refunded...
ill J. A. Rodgers, work
28 J. C. Carno8, work
28 E. R. McCray, work
30 R. M. Armstrong, work
3<> J. C. Sanders, work
Total
(Balance on band
!Total
April 1 Cash 011 hand
Drawn from County
May 1 Drawn from County
5 Drawn from County
Total
J.
L
..A very recent cure. -Came to Dr. +
Register January 18 and went home in +
4 days cured. Came through advice of +
Mr. Joscy. Relieves no one can make a +
mistake by going to Dr. Register wit *
piles.
Eulonia, S. C., A
Jan. li(5. 1010. C'oui
Dr. W. R. Register, tlie
COG Union National Rank Building, the
Columbia. S. ('. ?0n
Dear Doctor: t,0 ;
A week l>efore Christinas I learned
through Mr. R. M. Jose.v that you had suj:
cured him of a bad ease of piles of j
forty years' standing in four days, ,|.t^
without an oi>erution or 1 1,0,1
some correspondence wiiM-"yyu, ami
on Tuesday, the 18th <?f Jaimury. I j
went to your ofllee for treiitiiient. M.v
piles were of ten years' standing and (jQ(1
protruded at every evacuation and g^
gave uie n great deal of trouble. J)ar]
I had heen advised to have tliciu
operated uikhi?in fact, the very day
that I went to your ofliee I was ad j
vised by a friend who had undergone ^
a surgical operation to go to a certain ..
inlirniary and submit to the operation
method- He told me that I would ^
suffer some pain and would get well
of the piles; whereas it was his candid
opinion that if I took any other ^
treatment I would he wasting money
and time. I know he was honest in
this, hut learning 'that you had sue- j^CII<
ceeded in other cases, and dreading a
surgical oi?eration, I went to you as
stated above, on the 18th of this
month. You examined me and treated
me that day. The next day you gave t *
me another treatment, and after the ^ar
second treatment I never had any 0l,i
symptoms of the piles. I stayed and ^
took daily treatments until Saturday. UeI
when I went home.
It has not been long enough for me
to say that I am permanently cured. I
' --x v .? dat
out learning mm. uiiin.-' 11.4.^.
the same good results in the same
length of time, I believe that I am cra
ccured. I know that I am like an- *^l,i
other persaou atogether in that particular,
and it was done so easily and
without any pain or any inconvenience.
1 am yriting it as my honest I
aval] themselves of this method of dat
treatment As I understand it, and ?f
' as my experience is so far, the ad- ri'l
vantages of this treatment over a sur- tioi
gical opratiou are many. You not
not have to ee put to sleep or lay up
1 in a hospital for a couple of weeks and I
1 suffer pain for a number of days, as is for
the case iu a surgical operation. The del
exi>euses of the treatment ar less and the
1 the time of a cure is less, and 1 understand
the percentage of cures is greater.
Dr. Register informs me that not 1
) a single case of well defined ppiles has by
fuiled to get cured under this method rea
> of treatment by him in several scores Au
" of patients, where they took the full De
! treatment
As stated above, I am writing this
for the benefit of fellow sufferers. I
r do not believe you can make a mis- 1
take by going to D r.Register. dai
I Eulonia, S. C. I
Farmer.
I I
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN fiat
for
St* I
Registration books wills be open .
* . . . ... . Pri
every vrst Monday at the Auditor7!
office until 30 days before the general
election.
S. B. TLmmons, Chin.
| E. T. White, Clerk. (iU
W. M. Belk.
i to
| Magnolia Balm ,
is the Liquid Face Powder used by famous ^al
' beauties. If you have Sunburn, Tan or the
; Freckles try JKCagnolia fBalm. It quickly ma
stops the bum and removes Tan and
Blemishes. Makes your skin soft and
! smooth. Easy to use and
sure to please. To
x Three Colors: ' mfEwE&w ]
i While, Pink, Rose-Reel. jy* of
75c. ciDrvggUU or by mall direct |4 m ^
SAMPLE FREEmM^ ll0,
LYON MFG. CO., Jf
I 40 So. 5th St. Brooklyn, N.Y.
1 - ('!?
TOWNSHIP COMMISSIONER OF tf
IP FOR THE YEAR 1916
81.0ft 1
lay 2,-0 ,lHl
.. 4.011 tu
13.50
30.00
12.00 1
, 2o.On CUc
. por
2.."" [? *
. lo.oo Clie
. .|.:,n rule
10.50
10.011
'
.">.00 the
17.50 Che
i,y 4.so tion
. 2o.OO
2.75
V 1f-?" I
' did;
3.oo
Ch(
.. ... 2.0'
... ruli
G.O:>
ii.'tt;
1.50
A
i.d<>
r"e
I a
3,12.3! f1"'
37.3.11 """
f
G77-6:' I
l is.cr
2G0.00 ' " e
50.00 ^
to t
221.00
man
FOR
E. AGERTON, Commissioner. ' for c
Candidates Cards * r
c
++++++++ +++++
nnouncements 01 candidates for
aty offices will be printed under
above heading until the close of <
campaign for $3.00; for State and t
gressional offices the charge will i
$5.00.
i
ERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION
hereby announce myself a cnndi>
for Superintendent of Education.
15. .1. ItOl'CEASS
i
hereby announce that I am a canite
for re-election to the office of
nty Superintendent of Education,
ject to the rules of the Democratic
ty.
R. A. ROUSE.
announce myself a candidate for
office of Sunerintendent of Edu
on for Chesterfield County, subto
the rules of the Democratic
nary.
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT.
hereby announce myself a candi2
for the office of County Superiulent
of Education, subject to the
;s of the Democratic primary.
ROBERT TURNER
FOR SHERIFF.
respectfully announce myself a
ididate for reappointment to the
ce of Sheriff of Chesterfield counsubject
to the rules governing the
nocratic primary.
D. P. DOUGLASS.
hereby announce myself a candie
for Sheriff of Chesterfield Counsubjeet
to the rules of the Demotic
Primary election to be held in
,'ust next
EMS G. INGRAM.
FOR AUDITOR.
hereby announce myself a candie
for the office of County Auditor
Chesterfield County, subject to the
es of the Democratic primary elecl,
to be held in August next.
ARTHUR C. COWARD
hereby announce my candidacy
the office of Auditor of Chesterd
County, subject to the rules of
Democratic primary.
JOHN CASTON BLACK WELL
rVith thanks for past favors, I hereannounce
myself a candidate for !
ippointment to the office of County i
ditor, subject to the rules of the |
mocratic primary.
T. W. EDDINS
FOB REPRESENTATIVE.
hereby announce myself a candi;e
for the House of Representaes,
subject to the action of the
ALLAN MACFARLAN,
hereby announce myself a candie
for the House of Representatives
Chesterfield County, pledging my.
t to abide by the results of the
imary.
H. N. ASKINS
t is hereby announced that I am a
ididate for election to the House
Representatives, pledging myself
abide by the Democratic Primary.
C. L. HUNLEY
[ hereby announce myself a condite
for Representative, subject to
s action of the Democratic pri.
iry. A. F. FUNDERBURK
FOR CLERK OF COURT
th? Voters of Cuescerneld County:
thank you for electing me Clerk
Court. I am a candidate for rection
and will appreciate jour sup:t.
I. P. MAiNUUAl.
I am a candidate for the oflice of
rk of Court subject to the action
the Democratic Primary Election.
W. P. ODOM
FOR SUPERVISOR
hereby announce myself as a canate
for County Supervisor subject
rules of the Democratic primary.
SMITH OLIVER
want to thank the many voters of
isterfield County for their past supt,
and I offer myself for reelection
the office of County Supervisor of
sterlield County, subject to the
:s of the Democratic Primary.
H. F. KING.
hereby announce my candidacy for '
office of County Supervisor for
sterlield County, subject to the ac
of the Democratic Primary.
P. II. ARANT.
hereby announce myself a canate
for the office of Supervisor for
'Sterfleld County, subject to the
es of the Democratic primary.
E. R. KNIGHT
t the earnest request of many
utls in different parts of the couuty
nnounce myself f. candidate for
orvisor, subject to rules of the
locratic primary.
F. W. RIVERS. k
(
hereby announce myself u camli- '
for the ofliee of County Super- \*
for Chesterfield County, subject J
lie action of the Democratic Prlr.
H. W. CROSWELL.
_ 11 1 . i
SALE?One-Horso Wagon Cheap y
ash. Apply at the Chronicle office fa
#
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIOKEB
I am a candidate for Railroad Comnissioner
and solicit the support of
ivcry Chesterfield County voter.
W. T. THROWER.'
FOR TREASURER
Thanking the people of Chesterfield
:ounty for past favors, I hereby anlounce
myself a candidate for reappointment
to the office of County
frpflsnrpr Rtihfopf tn rnlpa of th
Democratic primary election.
W. A. DOUGLASS.
___ 1
I hereby announce myself a candiJate
for the office of County Treasurer,
subject to the rules and regulations
of tho Democratic Party.
J. FRANK CRAWLEY.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Treasurer of
Chesterfield County, and pledge myxself
to abide by the result of the Democratic
Primary election.
M. S. WATSON.
I hereby announce myBelf a cazidi.ate
for Treasurer df Chesterfield *
,'ounty, subject to the action of the
)emocratic party in the approaching
rimary election. J. A. WELSH.
FOR MAGISTRATE
Cheraw Township.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for reappointment as Magistrate for
Cheraw Township, subject to the rules
of the Democratic Primary.
F. P. EVANS.
Friends of Col. Thos. N. Berry announce
him as a candidate as Magistrate
for Cheraw Township, subject
to the rules of the Democratic Prlmary.
Citation for Letters of Administration.
The State of South Carolina, County
pf Chesterfield.
By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas, R. B. Laney made suit to
pie to grant him Letters of Administration
of the Estate and effects of
W. C. Ingram,
??a Vionofnro fn (i|to and flfi
i ucoc aic, mv*viw?v, w ??
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said W. C. In^raham,
deceased, that they be and
Appear fiefore me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Chesterfield, S. C.,
on the 7th August, next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day
-of July, Anno Domini 1916.
M. J. HOUGH, . *
Probate Judge.
[The State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
I By M. J. HOUGH, Probate Judge:
Whereas, H. E. Wells and E. M.
Wells made ^sult ^to^netogrant^ein^^^^^^^^
and effects of John H. Wells, deceasH^
These are, therefore, to cite and ad- ^
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said John H. Wells > ?
deceased, that they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be
held at Chesterfield, S. C., on 1st day
of August next, after publication hereof,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, tg
show cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this tenth
(loth) day of July, Anno Domini, 1916.
M. J. HOUGH,
Judge of Probate.
C. F. Pendleten
COAL and ICE
+++ +++ + ++++
Just in at
J. C. PARICK CO.'S
A lot of
TENNIS SLIPPERS
+++++++++++++++++
++*++*+++++++*+++
+ S. W. PRESLAR CO.
LEADING JEWELERS
****+++++++++4+++
*+*++++++*+
*
+ H. L. POWE
+ COAL
++**+++++*++*
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ha
Is senior partner of the llrm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doln? business In tho
City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S
riTAPnuriTRn in?ANK J CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of December.
A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces or the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
Thousands of human kind go searailing
over the world all their lives
hunting happiness, when their only
source of happiness is really within
;hemselves.
There are a number of things very
ireful and good go?M to have; but It
vould not be right to mortgage the
,rm to get them,
jm. |1 .?. ^