University of South Carolina Libraries
%><, m * SAVE THE LIF1 It will die i! you do The best way to I HOME PAPER CAREF Take an ACTIVE IN SPEND YOUR P the local merchants. m 11 V*:'y V if"* cocc SKIN W 25 CENT A Skin Bleach or Whitn k. removing all blemishes an< L complexions Bnd causing th P envy a clear complexion J and have one WHAT USERS TH Cocotone Co. ^^^^k Dear Sirs: Send me by return mail two boxes of Cocotone Skin Whitener and three cakes of CoH ^k cotone Skin Soap. They arc fine ^^^^^^Land I do not care to be without Enclosed is money order .25. Yours truly, |P^ CLARA M. JACKSON, ^ Waycross, Ga. I Cocotone Co. J Dear Friends: Your Cocotone j Skin Whitener is the finest thine 1 evtr saw. My skin was very dark and the first box has made it many shades lighter, and my friends all ask me what I have been using. Enclosed you will And $2.00. Please send me six k boxes of Skin Whitener and two P cakes of soap. Cocotone Co. Yours truly. ANNA M. WHITE. = SPE< To Rje The Chesterfi This Guarani lh ?plt -OS ^mbiescsQB S3.00 With Order f Blickensderfer M 709 Chestnut St. Write for < I Plan Your 1 fr y ATTRACTS f \ TRIPS I I Tours From Jill Expen I Reunion Confederate Vctei I New York S Boston I White Mountains 1 J The Ssguensjr H j Quebec ^ ^ I I Montreal \ .^| I I Lake Chapiplain 8 J Lake George I I Ausabel Chasm 8 j St. Lawrence 8 I The Thousand Islands 11 an; B | A Series of Ten-Da) I I Chaperoned Parties of Sel R J The very highest clans oi II pleasure comfortable and er H 1 The Toura cover the moi WL II cipal placet of Scenic and H B- 1 1 Greatest Country in the Wo II Write for Rates, Booklet I I GATTIJ 11 Tourist Agents, Seabt ^ |1 RALEIGH, ^ Be a Life Saver \ ? OF THE TOWN. n't boost it | boost it is to READ THE ULLY TEREST in the town's affairs. rtONEY IN TOWN with ^TANIC I j i vynu 'HITENER BOX FR IE er for barV or drown skin, i clearing s varthy or sallow ie skin to Grow Grow. Don,t ise Cocotone SkinWhitener INK OF COCOTONE Montgomery, Ala. Dear Sirs: I find that Cocotone Skin Whitener is the best preparation I have ever used to clear the skin, and wish you would mail me two boxes at once. (Signed) MRS. C. P. JOHNSON Do not accept substitutes or Imitations ?Cut This Out? THE COCOTONE CO., Atlanta, Ga. I have never used Cocotone Skin Whitener, but if you will send me a 25c box free, will be .pleased to try it. I enclose six fat si*iiui>s lu cover cost ot mailing packing, etc. Name Address Agents Wanted. CIAL ii :aders of eld Advertiser i teed Machine >.00 , & 12.00 in SO Days ' lanufactu ing Co. Philadelphia, Pa. Catalogue M2 i Vacation How I >E SUMMER 'OR 1917 10 to 40 Days ses Included ans, Washington June 4 to 8 Niagara Fall* Pacific Coast Atlantic City Canadian Rockies | i -i? * ? s? " Vancouver San Francisco Yellowstone National Park Salt Lake City Colorado Rockies Los Angela D f Tours to Atlantic City lect and Limited Membership ' aervice, which makes travel for ljoyable. 9t attractive routes and the prinistoric Interest throughout the rid. J te and Descriptive Literature. , E ; TOURS * I Mtrd Air Lino Railway. 11 - NORTH CAROLINA || Hhl . Report of (!oanty Supervisor LAST QUARTER OP YEAR 1919 Sarah Brown and others, outside aid ,9204.50 C. L. Melton, rural police expenses 85.25 P. P. Evans, magistrate 20.83 W. W. Lyn, gang 1 76 W. N. Lee, magistrate 16.67 H. T. Atkinson, salary and inquest 33.43 L. E. Bull, examinations 5 go J. C. Baker, gang 10.00 F. H. Boatwright, roads and bridges 22.14 G. M. Rodgers, magistrate 16 67 Teal-Jones Co., Gang 19 50 J. F. Griggs, roads and bridges *11.22 W. R. Evans, salary and expenses 22.33 tt. F. King, salary and stamps j 101 00 Manuel Rowel, guard 25 00 [ J. W. Ousley, 3 months salary, magistrate 50^00 Charles Moore, guard !.!!! 30*00 Jno. W. Knight, supt. gang and supplies !!!!! 89^34 C. & L. R. R., freight and drayage /ai Walter Terrell Co., gang !!!!!!! 22 90 D. F. Moore, magistrate !.!!.! 16 66 M. S. Watson, magistrate or nn a t? j 25.00 A. B. Coward, gang 36 63 M. D. and H. L. Smith Co., gang .!!*!.' 69 16 Chesterfield Telephone Co., rent 12 0( T. E. Davis, jail report 79 15 Adaline Burr, outside aid !**!!!'"** 2 50 Thos. Jordan, outside aid 6 00 Rachel Gainey, outside aid 5 00 Cary Calder, outside aid !!!!!!!!!!! 3 00 P. C. McLaurin, rural police 86 56 Colon Askew, gang g 75 C. M. Hunt, outside aid 10 00 Stephen Johnson, outside aid 2 50 A. Sullivan, poor house ' 40 25 G. B. Rodccrn. mn nstruto .. __ ? , io.OO A. F. Davis, Rang 4.05 J. W. Roscoe, ma; istrate 12.50 J. A. Davis, roads ;>nd bridges 12.00 J. T. Grant, rural ] dice 85.75 Mary A. E. Lancy, board for poor 14.00 R. A. Rouse, salary 100.00 Miss Stella Minis, demonstrator 75.00 J. M. Gathings, road and bridges 5.00 Horton and Hendrix, gang 128.58 H. H. Streater, roads and bridges 10.00 D. P. Douglass, salary 125.00 W. W. Melton, work on boxes, 9.50 Cheraw Hardware and Supply Co., locks for boxes G.20 C. L. Melton, inquest 7.40 Alonza McLean, roads and bridges 2.50 R. W. Gaddy, roads and bridges 6.37 D. P. Douglass, expense account 128.10 F. W. Rivers, roads and bridges 30.00 H. W. Pusser & Sons, poor house 1.10 W. A. Douglass, salary 108.33 D. T. Teal, lunacy, 10.00 T. E. Mulloy, clerk and pencils 14.50 A. Blakney, janitor 12.50 Armfield Hardware Co., gang 15.25 Lee Dees, outside aid 3.00 I. P. Mangum, salary and expenses 139.51 T. W. Eddins, salary 36.11 J. P. Poison, road and bridges 21.44 Tom Walcott. paintinc iail 1 ? c 1 w w 1U.U1 Jas. Crosby, putting in grates 7.00 Bank of Chesterfield, draft 41.75 Walker, Evans & Cogshall Co., printing 10.76 Walker, Evans & Cogshall Co., printing 11.21 Walker, Evans & Cogshall Co., printing . 5.13 Walker, Evans & Cogshall Co., printing 30.38 Walker, Evans & Cogshall Co., printing 24.19 Walker, Evans & Cogshall Co., printing 75.57 J. B. Munn, roads and bridges 26.20 E. T. Teal, roads and bridges 22.85 Rex Typewriter Co., typewriter 57.50 P. A. Nicholson & Sons, roads and bridges 31.05 W. M. Redfearn, coffin 21.00 The Sinking Fund Insurance 47.60 Atlanta Fruit and Caning Co., gang 118.33 Frederick Disinfectant Co., disinfectant 50.40 Wizzard Products Co., W. F. C. C 8.50 Mikeljohn Lumber Co., roads and bridges 2.10. A. Sullivan, poor house 41.80 T. E. Mulloy, clerk 12.50 S. M. Jordan, roads and bridges 612.50 A. Blakeney, janitor 12.50 Charles Moore, guard 30.00 Manuel Rowell, guard 25.00 H. F. King, salary 135.00 Oscar Hurst, roads ard bridges 5.00 The City Market, gang and express 6.87 W. L. Boone, outside aid 5.00 W. N. Lee, magistrate 16.67 G. M. Rodgers, mag strate 16.66 W. J. Odom, roads and bridges 13.70 H. T. Atkinson, coroner on ?? 6U.OO Jno. W. Knight, gan^; 60.00 J. W. Roscoe, magist rate 12.50 D. L. L. Gregory, lunacy 5.00 M. W. Duvall, gang 109.41 D. F. Brock, magistrate 16.66 Redfearn Co., roads a id bridges 44.60 Chesterfield Drug Co., jail j 19.50 F. P. Evans, magistrate 20.83 J. O. Campbell, ganj 9.65 A. C. Douglasss.s rur. I police 75.00 Chesterfield Telephoi Co., rent . 7.50 Dr. J. T. Buff, gang 10.00 W. D. Craig, lights 30.75 The Jeffersonian, printing 18.00 R. A. Rouse, salary as Supt. of Education 100.00 Lee Deese, outside aid 3.00 Cynthia Wilkerson, outside aid 2.50 John Poison, outside aid 6.00 R. E. Evans, roads and bridges 15.00 Teal Jones Co., poor house 7.00 D. A. Stafford, outside aid 5.00 J. H. Catoe, feeding jurors 7.00 S. B. Rodgers, magistrate 16.66 C. L. Melton, rural police and expenses 107.00 Earl Griffith, rural police and expenses 76.00 D. P. Douglass, salary, 125.00 D. P. Douglass, expenses 12.91 D. T. Teal, M.D., lunacy 5.00 A, F. Davis, gang 38.92 M. S. Watson, magistrate 25.00 Chesterfield Advertiser,, printing 22.61 Cheraw Hardware & Supply Co., gang 21.40 T. W. Eddins, salary and equalization board 39.06 W. R. Evans, magistrate 20.83 Rilla Melton, outside aid 9.00 Miss Stella Mims, salary and expenses 125.00 J. T. Grant, rural police 75.00 J. C. Sanders, co. com 16.60 L. Loyd Bryant, jail 6.50 Crawford Corrigated Culbert Co., roads and bridges 193.60 Miss Stella Mims, demonstrator 75.00 W. L. Boan, outside aid 5.00 T. E. Mulloy, clerk 12.50 The City Market, gang 56.63 A. Blakeney, janitor 12.50 11 your paper has lately become irregulai in its arrivals, it would be a good idea to notice the date on you label. It takes I monev as well as labor to run a ormnf. j ? - M uvy uu IJ paper. . . 1 i. 1 i. , sag mm1 B Dr. B. C. Moore, poet mortem 6.00 G. M. Rodgers, magistrate 16.66 G. M. Rodgers, coroner's jury, 3.60 H. F. King, salary, hay and stamps 139.26 T. E. Evans, magistrate, 20.83 A. C. Burr, wood 35.36 A. Sullivan, poor house 41.40 J. A. Arant, road and bridges 6.00 Manuel Rowe, gang 25.00 Charles Moore, gang 30.00 Jno. W. Knight, gang 50.00 Chesterfield Advertiser, printing 20.16 n s? J- ? - Iv. uen uuruan, roaas ana uriages 10.58 I Teal Jones Co., gang G OO | D. F. Brock, magistrate 10.06 D. H. Laney, glass for courthouse 0.25 E. V. Melton, auto service 15.00 R. A. Rouse, salary 100.00 j j J. W. Roscoe, magistrate 12.50 t S. B. Rodgers, magistrate, 17.21 : The Jeffersonian, printing 12.75 ' Odom Bros. Co., gang 9.50 x W. N. Lee, magistrate 16.06 j t P. A. Nicholson & Son, roads and bridges 35.75 * Chesterfield Telephone Co., rent 7.50 Redfearn Co., gang 10.40 $ R. E. Griffith, rural police and expenses 77.50 T. E. Davis, jail 3.80 g ) T. E. Davis, jail report 37.05 C. L. Melton, rural police and expenses 76.75 A. F. Davis gang 30.01 Town of Clieraw, labor 552.50 P. E. McLourin, rural police and expenses 91.00 I <j. jvi. flask.n, roads and bridges 5.20 T Rilla Melto'i, poor 9.00 ,f Cynthia W dkerson, poor 2.50 11 John Pols< :i, poor C.OO A J. T. Grat l. rural police 75.00 ^ A. W. Hur. oy Co., gang and poor house 13.00 c W. R. Eva s, magistrate 20.83 t, John Burr, wood for jail 2.00 f T. P. Guilt igo, damage to mule 35.00 D. P. Dou- ass, sheriff salary 125.00 " D. P. Doug. tss, expense account 156.46 ? I). II. McG1 gor, roads and bridges 4.32 ^ J. R. Abbot , wood for jail and courthouse 8.00 ^ Viney Little, outside aid 2.50 II. M. Odoni, coal 118.00 D. A. Stafford, outside aid 5.00 C. M. Hunt and wife, outside aid 10.00 M. S. Watson, magistrate and special cars 27.00 T. E. Davis, jail expenses 41.50 T. E. Davis, lunacy, 2.00 j M. W. Duvall, gang 77.80 j I. S. Funderburk, special levy and com. and bridge 101.42 W. P. Pollock, board of education 184.80 * T. W. Eddins, auditors salary 36.1 1 H. W. Pusser & Sons, blankets for jail 3.70 W. A. Douglass, salary, Oct. and Nov 72.22 Walker, Evans and Cogswell Co., stationery 27.32 Wollro* 1 n 11 uvauo aim WRawcti, 4.USJ Walker, Evans and Cogswell 25.25 A. C. Burr, wood for poorhouse 11.95 C. L. Melton, rural police and expenses 75.75 J. T. Grant, rural police and expenses 75.00 H. T. Atkinson coroner 51.00 J. R. Abbott, wood for jail 10.00 W. J. Tiller, demonstrator 6.09 , J. E. Wilson, gang 0.10 | J. E. Wilson, roads and bridges 25.00 A. B. Coward, gang 59.94 J. W. Knight, gang 95.70 Charles Moore, gang 30.00 Cheraw Hardware and Supply Co., Ct. first Reg. N. C. & S. C. . . 150.00 J. H. Harden, M.D., inquest and lunacy 10.00 W. N. Lee, magistrate 16.07 The Rescue Orphanage, Ike, Claude and M. Teal 50.00 J John Poison, poor 0.00 l F. P. Evans, magistrate 20.83 The Jeffersonian 62.15 I. S. Huntley, inquest 3.60 Cheraw Chronicle, printing 200.62 II. F. King, salary hay and stamps 126.50 C. A. Parker, roads and bridges 55,25 Peoples Drug Co., gang 7.90 Chesterfield Telephone Co., rent 7.50 P. W. Henry, night guard 9.00 j Mary A. E. Laney, board, John Hudson 21.00 f Robt. L. Gardner, M.D. lunacy 5.00 ^ Chesterfield Advertiser, printing 00.81 P. C. McLaurin, rural Police 70.35 D. F. Brock, magistrate 10.06 cn The City Market, gang 32.00 T. W. Eddins, salary 37.01 ^ A. Blakney, janitor 12.50 F. E. Hall, damage to horse and wagon $20.00 ^ R. A. Rouse, salary 100.00 A. F. Davis, gang 10.75 T P W of 0/ * f im A AM'l a. ?#* ?? c*vov i| tunc auu uvaiu T. E. Mullov, clerk 58.33 IV W. J. Perry, M.D. physician and lunacy 97.50 pr City Market, Rang 232.45 ty R. E. Griffith, rural police and dieting 78.00 mi ?????? ? D< NATIONAL CJARD j If the ideas of the French military of TO SEE SERVICE experts are carried out, the National It< I Guardsmen, before being sent actual- C< , ! ly into the fighting lines, would bo Washington. May 4. I lans ar? gjven a few weeks intensive training rapidly being effected by the war close to the front and close enough to department to dispatch America's first the real fighting to profit by what contingent of , mops, members of the they would si"> and hear. Under the ^ VT i- i /-. .u c i.. i- French plan of training infantrv cm- r( National (.uai , to the fighting lines , , , panies would be divided into several n France. groups, each of which would be g'.op 1 For two rea > ns it is said the gov- special training, some in rifle firre rnment desii s to send the State some in bombing, some in the use ol n troops abroad in small contingents. usphyxiating gases at.il others nu ... . .. .. training as the situation might de h The authorities, while anxious, after , mand. >e having confered with the high French fn and British officers, now in the United Horace?"There's your fi ;> d ar States, to get the men across as soon Simpkins. I am afraid he's going as possible, realize that there is the get soaked to the skin. Why u....*r k._ 4;?? ? C 4 4- / . nob J__ ?- ? to uin ?|h?buuii ui irunaporiavion oi ooin ? uiiuci ywur umoreiia: ^ . , , ... ? iu i Ely?"I'm afraid he would recog- ~ food supplies and munitions to the al- . ... _ , nize it! - -Judge, lies. In addition to this it is believed _______ that by distributing the troops in CALOMEL DYNAMITES small numbers among the ships of A SLUGGISH LIVER commerce the danger of elimination " ~ . , 44i , , , Crashes Into Sour Biia, Making You by submarine attack would be re- , , . _ , , . . . 4 4. Sick and Lota a Day a Work. It duced to the minimum. By sending the National Guards- Calomel salivates! It's mercury. c men abroad at this time it is believed Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug- "1 that as they are already hrdened by gish liver. When calomel comes into n many months of service on the Mex- contact with sour bile it crashes into a ican border, they could be learning it, causing cramping and nausea. >, the methods of modern warfare at the If you feel bilious, headachy, confront, while the regular forces could stipated and all knocked out, just go ,1 be kept here to train the selective to your druggist and get a 50 cent ] conscripts. The United States could bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which profit better, it is pointed out, by is a harmless vegetable substituto for g reversing the operations of the Brit- dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful ish forces at the beginning of the war. and if it doesn't start your liver and n The British, realizing that tney blun- | straisrhten von un ??< : ~i. . - - -r ? ? I I dered at the commencement of hos- than nasty calomel and without mak- n . I tilities, have since bitterly deplored ing you sick, you just go back and I I the fact that they sent all their train- get your money. 1< ed regulars in the first expedition, If you take calomel to-day you'll f ^ leaving no training units behind to be sick and nauseated to-morrow; he- r , handle the raw recruits. sides, it may salivate you, while if t * It is further said that along with you take Dodson's Livs Tone you will the units of the National Guard will wake up feeling great, full of anib< < ^ probably go regular army officers who tion and ready for work or play. It's I will act in the capacity of general of- harmless, pleasant and safe to give fleers in command at the front. to children; they like it. I _ -- - | NEW ENGLAND RAISES, : j: ITS BIGGEST FLAG : | Boston.?At the moment the ! | ; wires flashed the word that con- ; J . press had assembled In moment- . i ; ous session, the biggest "Old ] | . Olory" to which New England- i ; ers ever raised their hats, was ] | flown to the breeze above Boston -1 ! common. A woman's voice be- { ' pun "The Star-Spangled Ban- <1 I ner," u half-dozen bands struck ! j ' up the natiotiul anthem and a ?* chorus from 100,000 or more ! \ > men, women and children rolled J . across the old training ground ! i [ out into the public garden and ' j I! was echoed from crowds that ? ; surged In the streets In front t[ . of the statehouse, down Tremont 55 ; and Boylston streets and way \\ around into the Back Bay. <i >HE FINDS ISLIP TOO SLOW lank Worker's Wife Prefer* New York? Dance Crazy, Her Husband Says. New York.?Roseoe Clark likes Isllp, ,. I.; first, because he was born and pared there, and, second, because he t an assistant cnshler In the First Nalonnl bank there. His wife, lira, nna Clark, doesn't. "Isllp Is too slow," she told Magtsrnte Cornell In the domestic relations ourt. "I can't stand It. If my husand will live here In New York I'll eturn to him." "I won't live here," replied Clark. She is dance crazy, your honor. She pent nearly every afternoon In New rork dancing, and would never get lome to Isllp until after suppertlme. Ve quarvit-d over it. and she took the aby and !? !t six months ago." RAISING A NEW FLAG V S N InU mm I I zutuu , It is a naval custom thnt an old flag n never be lowered until the new one run up. This photograph which has en released for publication by the nsor shows the raising of a new flag id the lowering of the old flag at the liarlestown (Mass.) navy yard. Wanted to Marry for 50 Year*. Scranton, Pa.?"This is the woman re wanted to marry for .r>0 years," ondly declared Evan R. Jones, seven-two, recently when he called on the arrlage license clerk with Mary Ann ?ncon, seventy. Roth are residents this city. They were married by >v. W. R. Edwards of the Tabernacle mgregntlonal chuich. Rutting Into Dixie. (From Farm and Fireside.) A sheep authority of nation-wide nutafi ?n soys: "Wo- idle lands in only ro S ates stocked with .ds, it: i.: orv would furnish flicie 1" or to upply the dettu! i I iti'd States." Add to ;ho i; and mohair which would proiiiu ?' as co-nhination products, r all of vV.ich the world markets e eagt . ' clamoring, then it would em t<> lie tin- best of economic pru nee ' > allow his goatship to butt inDixie. KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL ealth la Worth Saving and Soma Chesterfield People Know How to Save It. Many Chesterfield people take ?eir lives in their hands by negating the kidneys when they knew lese organs need help. Weak kideys are responsible for a vast mount of suffering and ill health, ut there is no need to suffer nor to emain in danger. Use Doan's Kidey Pills?a remedy that has helped hounsands of kidney sufferers. The following statement leaves no round for doubt. Mrs. E. J. Wicker, King St., Benlettsville, S. C., says: "I had pains n my back all the time and in the norning I was so lame and sore that could hardly get out of bed. The lidney secretions wore irregular In mssage and I had other kidney dis>rders. Poan's Kidney Pills helped ne in eevry way." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't umply ask for a kidney remedy?get A Poan's Kidney Pills?the same that ^ Mrs. Wicker had Fostcr-Milburn Co., Props., Butfulo. N. Y adv.