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? . ! i? r. ? gfrr (Stjgratp (Bl;rcttif 1 *uoceasor to the Cher&w Report which was established July 9. lSf and entered as Second Class tnatt at Cheraw, S. C. J. N. 8TRICKLIN. Editor and Manager. \j toicis or wnue ana scancx:_v dii field with your silver stars! May foi eyes welcome you, willing feet folic you, strong hands defend you, war hearts cherish you, and dying li give you their blessing! Ours by i heritance, ours by allegiance, ours I affection?long may you float on t free winds of heaven, the emblem liberty, the hope of the world! Irish potatoes are selling at *10 barrel and now is the time to pi; a fail crop. It is claimed that f; Irish potatoes will bring better pric and the fall crop can be planted aft oats. The land for late potato should be thoroughly broken and t potatoes should not be planted till heavy rain has fallen on it. If tl rule is followed, it is said it will an easy matter to get a good stand fall potatoes. "I think two can live as cheaply one, sir." "You can't edge into 1 family on that theory, young ins I'm willing to kepp on supporting 1 daughter, but you'll have to p board."?l'ck. Why not one of those army canto ments for Clipraw? The board trade might look into this matter. It is important to the success the war that you buy a iLberty loi bond. Wie heard a banker say t other day that the people arcenj he did not evidence much enthusiasm the purchacs of these bonds and tb wey were not selling very fast , would like for the farmer read the statement of Mr. V. atson to the supply of foodstuffs in til State at this time and the amount ^ produce as compared with what ^ consume. Mr. Watson has just ma a food survey of the State nnd it h been thoroughly made. He asy.s th an examination of the stocks carri in the stores shows that al' of practically is imported from v/ithu the State, and that if there should Interference with railroads so as shut off imports there would not sufficient food to last the people i.'c than a few days. Then we hud hi ter plant something that wo can e if we would continue to cat. Spring house cleaning means clca lag inside and outside. Dull piuii kin is an aftermath of winter ins tlrity. Flush your intestines with mild laxative and clean out the ucc aiulated wastes, easy to take, they uot gripe. Dr. King's New Life Pi will clear your complexion and brigl ft your eye. Try Dr. King's N< Life Pills tonight and throw off t sluggish winter shell. At druggists, 2 BAD COUGH? FEVKHIS1I ? Git I IT' You need Dr. King's New Discovc to stop that cold, the soothing bals; Ingredients heal the irritated mei branes, soothe the sore throat, t antiseptic qualities kill the germ a your cold is quickly relieved. 1 King's New Discovery has for 4S yea been the standard remedy for coug and colds iu thousands oi homes. C a bottle toay and have it handy your medicine chest for coughs, coh croup, grippe and all bronchial affc tions. At your druggist, 5l)c. w There are thousands < children who are* brigl but frail?not sick b\ underdeveloped?the play with their food?the catch colds easily and d not thrive?-they only nee the pure, rich liquid-food i scoirs EMULSION to start them growing and kee them going. Children relis SCOTT'S and it carries rai nutritive qualities to their bloo streams and gives them flesl 4 food, bone-food and strength-foo Nothing harmful in SCOTT*I ffcott a Bowue, Dloomficld, N. I. 1< j Patrick News items. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Braslngton, of * Cheraw, were in Patrick Thursday. er Mrs. D. S. Brower spent Saturday night with her Bister, Mrs. J. M. Mc=: Donald, in Hamlet, N. C. Mr. J. P. Copeland went to Hartsville Sunday to be present at the commencement exercises of Coker College Monday. Messrs. Q. H. Campbell and J. L. Baker spent Monday in Chesterfield. Mr. J. A'. Campbell, of Chesterfield, was in Patrick Monday. Messrs. Cordy Wlnburn, T. J. Sumner and D. F. Buie attended the meet, ing of the county enrollment board at Chesterfield Monday to receive instructions and supplies necessary for the enrollment on June utli, of those K of military age. Mrs. Mary E. Roan died Saturday Lie after a long illness, at the honve of id her daughter, Mrs. J. K. Shumate, w The burial was at Bethcsda church m Sunday afternoon. ps Mr. W. 1). Ingram, of Cheraw, spent Monday night in Patrick. Mr. C. L. In graham has returned to J cf Electric, N. C., after spneding some- j time at home. About ten o'clock Mpnday morning .Funics Robinson was instantly killed by lightening at the home of his grandfather, Mr. IF. F. Timmons, three miles south of Patrick. Mr. Timmons and the child were in the yard when the cloud was rising and James started to take up a horse that.was grazing near by when he was struck and was dead when Mr. Timmons reached 'iim. James was a bright child and was loved by all who knew him. He made the tiip alone from St. Louis, Mo., to Patrick when only five years >f age. The remains were taken to 2oar clnm-h, near Chesterfield, for o buriaK Monday, in A TIIOROICII TEST cs er One To ('olivine the .Most Skeptical es t'hcravv lteader. 11C The test of time is the one tha' o counts. "B imoan's Kidney Pills liave made be their reputation by effective action. The following case is typical. Che raw residents should be conas vinced. ?>' The testimony is confirmed?the m. nroof complete. ?>' Testimony like this cannot be igay nored. J. T. Amos, photographer, Third St., Cheraw, says: "1 was greatly annoyed n_ by weak kidneys and a lame at.d ach?' ing back. Doan's Kidney I'ills brought me quick relief." Over four years later Mr. Amos said: "'I still hold a high opinion of 111 Doan's Kidney Dills and I use them 'ie whenever I need a kidney medicine. ie They never fail to relieve me." in Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim. at ply -ask for a kidney remedy?get .p yn> KtHnay Pti|??thw to Nir. Amos has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., *8 Buffalo. N. Y. no7 lis ve 1 " .t.svhtt at, ? ??rs ?rn. *<; *u>? u?q^ n- p sajdp} ,ly | ^oqj, *pj0^ -*1 I pcoj^T /j>oj^3 q l!s i XQtT* poueo OOTJl *l" I pUB SS0jp JS^TBLU he | uj ^usmsaj I "r. Su1 z //2iEii1 jsq2i Z fe||i 8^U >t itmHtflfa SJ? dj wi II^uatMyajj. J)nj I SOUTH Mill SS WOO OF EVERY FARMER, MERC MAN, APPEALED TO TO BUY A BC Columbia, S. C., (Special.)?"D< your bit. Buy a bond (or liberty anc the ultimate peace of the world!" h the message which is being sent broad cast over the state by the Libert: Loan Committee for South Carolina, o which Edwin W. Robertson, is chair man. Already there has been a wide re spouse from many directions. Thou sands of people have made appllca tion through state and national bank! for bonds in denominations rangint from $50 to $1,000. But since the al lotment for South Carolina is $8,500. 000, there are a great many more t< be disposed of before the state wil have done its duty. Central committees to promote tin sale of the bonds have been appoint ed in each county of the state. Met everywhere are glv>ng their time an' efforts toward helping the govern ment float this loan; knowing wel that the fate of the country, and per haps of the war, is resting upon thii bond issue. The banks have also pu their shoulders to the wheel. Practi cally every bank is in a position t< accept applications for bonds, ant every man who wishes to subscrib< has Only to apply to his banker. The appeal which the Liberty Loai is making to the farmers, merchant! and business men is not only patri otic; though the committee feels tha every man should want to support hi; government to the extent of buying t bond. It is also a business proposl tion; and a Liberty bond is right nov one of the best and mrest investment! that a man can make. The government has got to buy corr ana couon in quantities never oerori hoard of. These supplies have got t( come from the fields and farms o South Carolina along with the rest o the couutry. Therefore, the monej that a farmer puts lit the loan, comei hack to him aa actual cash in imnieust purchases of the things which lie raises. In this way he not only get: a 3 1-2 per cent return on his bonds but he also gets the actual mono) back for the products of his farm. Just as the banks make their mone> by financing the farmer, Just so thf farmer is now in a position to make money by financing the government. No matter how this situation If faced, wlietlfer from sentiment or frorc hard common sense, the move Is s g(N>d one. One of the most prominent financial men in South Carolina when naked Why Didn't He? read stor^^lHj^J^^^roswan across the Tiber three times befor? breakfast. untf buoy eyj ut jsog oitIO 'uo-njY ??D HDHP??0 M *Q *S9JI; iteiuip no fcty 40^OUJ CI *3utjo}ouj jrioX jo Xcf o ptre jbo jnoX jo ojij c noiC JOJ sajp 0xnq CQ DiipooQ joSuij-gatj ovj\ *}SOO }S1 XI y&m SuipTJ JOtftOOUIS UT 3 "b JBO pjoj jnoa oai3 Xoi : 9JOIXJ?0Z13 BJ}X0 JI01# Kn?A9S-a?Mjx??s4ipi ?zis oxoisq pjoj eqi?sajix-iadng ? esom uo japqSnBtj pire K XI sptreis JBO pjo^j HTlOLi . 0V3M LL AJ.3JVS M C* ajiMw/owy/ww/n ^ SlBabc >0ZH |] paoj | f U IS 'AliOUEO UBERTY BONDS :hant, clerk, business by state committee ndon june 5. ) as to bis opinion of the bonds aa l 1 business proposition refused to dia i cubs it from that basis at all. "What does it matter whether thi* T is a money making proposition or not 1 Of course It is; but the thins thai ' I any man or woman wants to think I about in connection with the loan is: * | For what use is the money to be ap * . plied. If a man is filled with a real I zlatlon of what the war means, it will ' : not take him long to decide. 5 i "Just one little glimpse of the las! * j three years Is sufficient. The viola tion of Belgium, the sinking of th< j Lusitanla. the abuse and slaughter ol millions of women and children in I Belgium. France and Poland, and tlu | other savageries of the Germans I should make a man go out of his wav j , to subscribe for as many bonds as he ; could possibly stand. I 1 "If It were a matter of war on out own soil, with our own women and 9 I children the subject of these cruelties ? 1 we would not hesitate a moment. And . \ from all I hear from Washington, il j ' will very probably be our women and II children unless the people of America 0 rally to this loan with every avallabl? dollar." 1 The 5th day of June has been set 8 i apart by the Llbertv I^onn . for South Carolina on whieh t* re ceive subscriptions all over the state On that day, it haa been decreed by the government that all men between the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive, shall register; and it is desired that on the same day, all other people, and all ol those that register as well, shall as faithfully go to the banks and fill out an application blank for every cent ol bonds that they can possibly stand. "South Carolina has never been backward In the cause of Liberty as far back as my history goes," aaid J. Pope Matthew*, of the state committee yesterday; "and I don't believe for a moment that the people of the commonwealth will allow her to I take a back seat now. We have been I told by the Federal Reserve officials that we are expected to subscribe to I eight and a half million* of the bonds ! This is certainly no Impossible task; > or at least will not be if the small farmers of the country districts will i Join with the clerks, stenographers, t and every class of wage earners in the i towns In taking fifty or a hundred dollars oa the fifth. Rut it has got to I be with the assistance of every claaa. I ( Everybody must help." Bwimniercduld do that, do you?" y*T?o^f**!^"^|?tre(l Jininue, ~du i I wonder why he did not make i i four and gdt back to the side when his clothes were."?Aswan. * f ?9*9T ( ? I 4?in*>H) y,6 x CS V 86*81$ jf (*C * ICi szc 3 *P?3 ,aH?l 3| *?.-> 3] pJOJ otirj ?n ? 4 ui|ia iiuom sjoui 9 JO n>,| J? MJH *i|ant( 41 '?UM?pa(l| tMIJ^ * J W ojow8i?n'?oo : j D -u i I LTl -1 lojqnop Qousqisai | GJT3 ?S9qj 'fijuo | q;z/A pauoiqsB^ I y. J9q2iq XpqSqs | tjojujoo j9}b9jj3 f -P?joqqrti m}xo i ui qsip??s ?J0p\[ I inOUCfl JI :-T^ I J > KSun The^f i 1 ,y 1 colds, Sread 1 PERUNA EXP It docs more?it builds up the v tion, removes the inflammation, ov< > vicorates all over. Forty-four year which thousands gladly testify. Accept the verdict of two gcnerr prejudice, when your health is at st: liquid or tablet form, whichevei i The Parana Company, ; S9.8I v V P TO 1 \ Vr Accour ; V gj VETEl Georgia,^7 "TOTHE Master's Sale. i i t State of South Carolina, County of Chestoriiold. i ; IJy virtue of a docrte of his Hon' or. Judge T. 11. Si a'm, dated May 9th 1917, in the case of T. C. Cnilins and R. H. Hargett, as as.Jgne e and buc. cessors, trading und. r the name ol Collins & Hargett, {*.! lintilCn, a.taiiiBt janies waiiace, ao'omiant, I will offer for sale before the Court House door at Chesterfield, S. C., on Monday June 4tli, 1917, within the loyal hours of sale the following described real estate, to wit: "All that certain piece, par el o: tract of land, cimtainin,; ore hun. dr?d (100) acres more or lees, adjoining lands of al >'!iy WP.Iucc, W. J. Pigg, Jeff Wallace. astute lands ol G. W. Wallace and otlnrs, and more particularly described in a plat ol same made by Will Clark, surveyor, ! dated March 11, 1912." Terms of sale. cash. Purchaser to r ,iay for all necessary papers. , P. A. MURRAY, Jr., Master for Chesterfield County. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Physicians and other parties responsible under the law, are notified nereby that all records of birthB and jea.ht, must be recorded with the registrar of vital statistics. A penalty is prescribed for failure to attend to this matter and those failing to make reports will be reported to the Statu authorities. T. W. HDD INS, Registrar. NOTICE OF SPECIAL GENERAL ELECTION IN JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP FOR MEMBER OF HOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Notice is hereby given that on t'uesday, the nth day of June next, an election will be held in Jefferson township. Chesterlield County, South Carolina, for a member of the Board of Public Works for said Township, to 1111 out the unexpired teim of K. A. Grillith, resigned. Polls will open at 7 o'clock a. m. and close at 4 o'clock p. m., and the following have been appointed man. agerB to conduct said election: Jefforson?W. M. Miller, C. A. Baker and Lewis Horton. Catarrh?C. C. Horton, B. K. Fun. derburk and Win. Raley. Angelus- I?. A. Clark. J. 10. Lee and W. L. Horton. The law governing General Flections will be followed In every particular. Managers will please designate one of their number to call at the Court Hoiism for boxes and Instructions t or before Monday, June 4th. Managers will select their own clerk. J. X. Stricklin. R. M. Myers, J. O. Taylor, Commissioners of State and County Elections for Chesterfield County. COMMUTATION TAX DUE. City Clark's books open April 16tb to June 1, 1917, for collection of Commutation Tax. Due notice is hereby given that any parson liable for said tax and who fails to pay same on or before June 1st, will have to pay $4.06 instead of $2.00, er work four days on the streets. D. L. TILLMAN, City Clerk. The Chronicle $1.60 a Year timer Colds Weaken are even mora dangerous than winter for they hang on so long that they bechronic catarrh. Heat and dust ag? ?them, cause the infected surface to I, and fill the body with svstemic catNeglect costs health and energy. ELS CATARRH weakened system, regulates the diges rcomes the poisons of catarrh, ana ins of success proves its great value, of itions yourself. Don't h. swayed by \ akc. Take Peruna and get well. f r b the more convenient. Colombo*, Ohio ) Gheraw^X WASHINGTON *1T CONFEDERATE ^ RANS REUNION m T" Selling Date* I "* nd the Carolina^, JM June 2nd-7th, Ine Hi lorida and Alabama, ^ June lst>6th, inc litcd to reach final deatination I fian midnight June 21 at,extan- H K si limit to July 6th, 1917, may j ^ td by deposit with Terminal payment of fee of 50 eta. B RATES EVER OFFERED ? H NATIONAL CAPITAL A JB ft lion* or any information, MM B , " reu any agent of the JJL i ntic coast une WHITE, C. P. A. Mbnm ) - .. r? edl { The State of South Carolina, ^ri County of Chesterfield. tak In Court of Common Pleas. die Flora J. O'Connor, Kate R. Trexler mc and Myrtle B. Redfearn, R. J. W. Redfearn. D. T. Redfearn and Flora G. Redfearn, by their guardian ad litem, Flora J. O'Connor, .. Plaintiffs. Ke I v8' ' 1*. X. Coppedge and R. T. Huntley, , , Defendants. M Summons: Complaint Served. I To the Defendants Above Named: '| You are hereby summoned and re- 1 j quired to answer the complaint in the > above entitled action, of which a copy j is hereby served upon you, and to 'j serve a copy of your answer upon'the 1 [ undersigned attorneys for the plainI tiffs, at their offices in Cheraw, S. C., j within twenty days from the date of | the service hereof, exclusive of the j day of such service: and if vou fail or : refuse to serve your said answer with. | in the lime aforesaid, the plaintiffs in cai tuis action will apply to the court for yoi the relief demanded in the complaint. ; STEVENSON & PRINCE. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. 1 To the Non-Residents, P. N. Coppedge ! and R. T. Huntley: You will take notice that the com- . t plaint in the above entitle# action was filed with the Clerk of Court for i the County and Stnlfl_aforcsald_nn the '"28tE day of April, 1S1J. * STEVENSON ft PRINCE. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. ***' i i NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. j Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Honorable M. J. Hough, C Judge of Probate, on the 18th Day of June 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. for a W| final discharge as Executor of the ^ ! V.'ills of J. J. Wilson and Mary C. WllI ;on; and ulso as Trustee under saiJ ! Wills. E. T. COKER Executor. I Cheraw, S. C.. May 11. 1917. Office of j COUNTY SUPERINTENDANT OF EDUCATION, i Office will be open every Satupda: I nd tu# first Monday of each month R. A. ROUSE, Superintendent. J. E. FINDEUBCHE Dental Surgeon Oftlrc over M A F Bank Cheraw, 8. C. _ Keep Your- Ic self Up to Scratch s am Don't wait unlil yea are aeftnaBy all sick to take a laxative, yen know "?n ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.". If you will Juet take UT> VER'LAX regularly, it will kapp ppu continually in the beat poealble ah ape. biifciit energetic and happy. II fr made of harmless vegetable M>ir, and by acting gently but efeelirtflp "V veeps the h> stein cleared ef poiaoae w tnd ready to perform lit beat verfe I.1V-VEH-LAX fas sold under an absolute. guarantee to a* anttefneMan, jr money will be returned. S?r enle in r>0c and $1 bottlea at drnggiats. Thero Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was supposed to be Incurnble. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to care with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Catarrh la a C local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional remedy. Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucoua Surfaces of the Syatem. One Hundred Dollars reward le offered for any oase that Hall's Catarrh Cure falls to cure. Bend for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, T6c. llall's Family rills for constipation. T. E. r, X T~ I M T iuiuamg^r | & Sons Druggists I WE BUY OUR )rugs, Chemicals and all ledicinal Articles ly from manufacturers of wall known reliability. me to us when you want anything the drug line. Our long experience at your service in suggesting rem. es for ordinary ailments. The lgglst these days have largely ;en the place of the family remes recommended by the grand, ithers. ep account of your business. We have a full line of BlanK BooKs a Farmer, Merchant, Manufacturer or the salaried man. , We have the best quality Paints r can find. Can sell you a small 1 to touch up a chair or to paint ar Dwelling, Store or Factory. If you have never taken 'Liver Tonic" t you neighbor Shout ft^wh reoomnd it as one of the BEST MBD1ME8 we make. Price the and Me. Compound >vrun of Tar [1 relieve more ltude of Cough than jr other Cough Remedy we kmow. Price 18c ud Mc. WE ARE AGENT8 FOR Huyler's Candies WE ARE AGENTS FOR Eastman LodaKsiQ. Supplies WE ARE. AGENTS FOR Waterman's leal Fountain Pen hND WE GUARANTEE THEM. Wo are the local depository for >chool BooKs J carry a full line of School Supplier o FINK STATIONERY^ PAPER INK, etc., ete. T. E. Vannamaker A ? Sons DRUOOISTS, * B I B A Wf flL G