The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, August 09, 1917, Image 3
CITY OFFICIAL ENDORSES A-LM
?H SAYS IT SHOULD BE USED BY
EVERY PERSON ADVANCING
IN AGE
"IT PROLONGS LIFE
The following statement, coming
from a prominent city official of Salen,
Vn., bears weight that it comes
from one whose position demands the
truth at all times. Read what he
r"I have tried Acid Iron Mineral
and can highly recommend it as a constitution
builder and general health
restorer. I believe every person of
advanced age should take Acid Iron
Mineral, and that it will prolong their
I life. I have also found it very valuable
in stopping blood and healing
sores," says Mr. F. G. Webber, Chief
. of Police and Supt., Water Works, Saflen
Virginia.
- , Men prominent in public life do not
make a habit of praising medicines. (
Rather they condemn them. And that
- Acid Iron Mineral has proved so efficient
as to win the praise of Chief
Webber it indeed a triumph for this 1
wonderful preparation of nature's. i
Acid Iron Mineral is not a patent
medicine. The chemist has been unable
to imitate or reproduce it. It
is obtained from the only natural
m From a Needle
You ca?i get anyth
P. V You don't have to si
V Study the columns i
m YcniH find EVERYTHN
advertise
I SPEC
TD
avj ivjcai
The Chesterfie
This Guarantc
f $15
S3.00 With Order,
Blickensderfer Ma
709 Chestnut St.
Write for Ca
E-;
So"
I PI on Your V
P I ATTRACTIV
r I TRIPS F
| Tours From H
I All Expense
I New York
B Boston
C White Mountains
i . I The Ssguensjr
I Quebec
g I Montreal
B I Lake Champlain
I j Lake George
I I Ausabel Chasm
I | St. Lawrence
5 I The Thousand Island*
W. II ?and
I ] A Series of Ten-Day
I I Chaperoned Parties of Sele
R j The very hiKhost class of
I pleasure comfortable and enj
D ( The Tours cover the most
W I cipal places of Scenic and His
*^7 I j Greatest Country in the Worl
B | Writ* for Rates, Booklets
f I GATT1S
L II Touri,t AfmU, Scaboa
|| RALEIGH.
medicinal iron mineral deposit of it
kind known to the world.
"Tor creating appetite, increasini
weight, purifying the blood, buildinj
up weak, anaemic people, and restor
ing weak vital organs to normal it i
of exceptional merit. Many doctor
prescribe it.
At all reliable druggists in 50c an<
$1 sizes. Advertisement
NOT NOTED FOR TRUTH
Lijc William was haled to court U
answer a complaint arising out of u
broken bargain. Among the witnesses
was one Steve Collins.
"Mr. Collins," said the examining
lawyer, "you know the defendant in
this case do you not? What is his re
putation for veracity? Is he regarded
as a man who never tells the
truth?"
"Ward, I can't say that he don't
never tell the truth," replied Steve,
"but if he wanted his hogs to come to
dinner he'd have to git somebody else
to call em!"
Retired Clergyman Make*
Liberal Sacrifice to Country
New Bedford, Mass., Aug. 4.?Sevjn
sons of the Rev. George E. Dunbar,
a retired clergyman of this city, are
serving their coutnry in the war with
Germany. The cavalry and artillery
jranches of the army have their representatives
of the family, while others
are serving on warships or at naval
shore stations. The oldest is thirtyfive
years of age, and the youngest
twenty-two.
: to an Anchor
ing in this town.
hop elsewhere.
of your home paper.
IG THAT YOU WANT
d there
1
IAL j
rlers of '
Id Advertiser j
ied Machine 1
.00 |
S i 2.00 in 30 Days I
nufacturing Co. !
Philadelphia, Pa. jj
talogue M2 i
I
? I ^
U^dllUMl 11UVY ?
E SUMMER |
OR 1917 j
B to 40 Days I
er Included rj
Niagara Falls
Pacific Coast
Atlantic City
Canadian Rockias
Lake Louise
Vancouver
San Francisco
Yellowstone National Park I
Salt Lake City |
Colorado Rockies j>
Los Angele S.;
Fours to Atlantic City |
ct and Limited Membership 5
service, which makes travel for I
oyable.
attractive routes and the printoric
Interest throughout the
d.
and Descriptive Literature.
TOURS
rd Air Line Railway. I
uaufej^AjORTtl CAROLINA |
===========^^
8 NOTES AT RANDOM
Random, Aug.?.If the internal die
? turbance caused by reading this date
< line is too severe the patient is ad'
vised to swallow at once an official
8 report from the Berlin war office. It
8 will act as an emetic.
Mrs. Malaprop, of New York and
I Newport announced in her husband's
presence that she would ask for a divorce
if she wcr..? suie the judge would
> give her "enough antimony." "Chlot
ride of antimony is '25 cents an
ounce," put in her husband. "1 am
interested in joy rides, not chlorides,"
( said she.
A $2,500,000 plant for the odorless
disposal of garbage has been established
on Staten Island. At first the
project excited bitter opposition,
which has now almost entirely abated.
The waste of the metropolis is daily
converted into immense quantities of
glycerin and nitrates used in making
high explosives, also tons of potash,
organic nitrogen, and bone phosphate
of lime used in making fertilizers.
Pernambuco, Brazil, is ahead of
New York in one respect. The South
American city is installing nn improvi
ed system of numbering houses. If
the number of a house is 100, for ex.
ample that means that the house is
i 100 meters ( 328 feet, approximately)
from the point where the street
begins. The house across the street
from 100 is numbered 101, and, of
1 course, it is practically the same distance
from the starting point.
Pocket knives and scissors are getting
scarce. There are hardly any imported
now, even from England.
J. II.
HOW CAN 1 I
I SELL MY LAND I
We can solve that question
for you. You can't expect to
sell it by just placing an ad in
the paper, or putting a sign on
J the property. Our method gets
J quick results; we find a buyer
for every track of your land. ?
Convince yourself that we are
J both capable and reliable. Our
J| representative will call to see *
( J 'ou at ou rexpense. 2
Write ui today. ?
| Atlantic Coast Realty Co.:
"The name that justifies your
confidence"
Pcteriburj, Va,, and Green- 9
J ville, N. C. J
.Nurse (to youni? husband) : "Beautiful
ten-pound baby, sir."
Younj? husband (Ketting things
mixed in his excitement) : "Glorious!
Am I a father or a mother?"
Find# Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering
"My daughter was afflicted with
<M>^fpllc lit* for three year*, the attacks
Conine every few weeks. We employed
aovtral doctor# but they did her no
good. About A
yoar & g o w a
h a a r d of Dr.
I niE?k \\iV Mltoa' Nervine,
RiiSB *m And It certainly
mf al'l h a a proved a
^ Xi. -TViitf ** /SkSt' ^'e,A'nf to ?ur
8^"-* 'it lltMe girl. She la
/ I I now apparently
II I t U' I I cured and ia rnI
I tvw/ti ' /% Joying the beat
. ; j 1J I If y ef health. It Is
. [, ' (V \ if over a year since
VvtV *,a* '1,t' a
fit. We cannct
apeak too highly
1 of Dr. Mllea' Nervine."
I Ultl. FRANK. ANPHRSON.
Comfrey, Minn.
Thousands of children in the
, United States who are suffering
: from attacks of epilepsy are a
I burden and sorrow to their parents,
1 who would give anything to restore
health to the sufferers.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
is one of the best remedies known
j for this aftliction. It has proven
| beneficial in thousands of cases
J | and those who have used it have
the greatest faith in it It is not
a "cure all." but a reliable remrdv
for nervous diseases. You need
not hesitate to give it a trial.
Sold by all Druggists. If the first
bottls falls ta bsnsfit your monsy Is
. returns*. s
| MILE* MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In*.
No. 666
p
This la prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
| Five or tlx doses will break any case, and
I if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
I return. It acts on the liver better than
I Calomel and does not gripe cr sicken. 25c
For Sale By'
D. H. Laney, Chesterfield, S. C.
S Vrinburn Bros., Patrick, S. C.
And All Good Dealers.
y|i?*'lfl^*'E^'' =^gBr=
THE ROLL
i
(Continued from first page)
1393?John Gainey, 591.
1593?Thom.io H. Douglass.. 592.
1850?Argen Campbell, ;>1?3.
2013?Du/e E. Gainey, 59-*
555?Henry Brown, Gl-I.
978?John Hough, 5'JC.
1260?Thomas A. Smith, 597.
2375?McKinley Newman, 598.
506?J. Henry Streater, 599.
2221?Wesley Bittle, 600.
1588?Townsend C. Cassidy, 601.
1591?J. Lester Clanton, 602.
1909 .John Ruhinsnn. 609
1686?Winston D. Roscoe, 604.
2058?Willie G. Seegars, 605.
1301?Earl Edwards, 606.
1272?Henry Wallace, 607.
1525?David Hildreth, 608.
2348?Charlie W. Byrd, 600.
877?William P. Gainey, 610.
435?Preston P. Hurst, 611.
2006?Eddie Crawford, 612.
681?Petter M. Arunt, 613.
713?Baxter L. Gathings, 614.
2145?Charlie D. Johnson, 615.
1478?Ernest Rollings, 616.
1020?James A. Dixon, 617.
035?Muldrow Steen, 618.
2001?Thurlow C. Watts, 619.
1 121?Harrie J. Ragcdale, 620.
1150?David L. White, 621.
450?Harvey Lear, 622.
2244?Charley Griggs, 623.
1300?Walter Crawford, 624.
113?Charles F. Stafford, 625.
1658?William T. Crawford, 626.
2034?J. Walter Oliver, 627.
j 1472?James Z. Oliver, 628.
f'Zb?W. Augustus Jordan, 629.
1004?Henry Peoples, 630.
1975?Willie E. Parker, 631.
1621?SpofFord Green, 632.
166?David Brower, 633.
2222?Sidney Bowman, 034.
1034?R. Boyd Eubanks, 635.
808?Howard Blakeney, 636.
1604?Thomas R. Johnson, 637.
1571?James Rushing, 638.
2280?Charlie B. Jones, 639.
780?.Tames L. Sutton, 640.
1971?Ernest L. Kinjj, 641.
1183?John A. Miller, 642.
2179?Lawrance Lewis, 643.
267?Ilenry McManus, 644.
1550?Adam D. Myers, 645.
567?Sam Coaten, 646.
1218?J. David Huntley, 647.
421?A. Monroe Grimes, 648.
2372?Mack Jowers, 649.
1700?Henry Allen, 650.
940?Gillium M. Tiller, 651.
2281?Dock J. Johnson, 652.
1232?Preston C. Moore, 653.
1254?Lee B. Sellers, 654.
2310?John D. llathcock, 655.
169?Toney Chapman, 656.
436?J. Oscar Hurst, 657.
| 1477?M. Luther Ralcy, 658.
o-ju?waiter if. tjampPell, 659.
1633?I. Frank Wilkeraon, 660.
989?James L. Lupie, 661.
1702?Clarence Black, 662.
1304?Martin Jackson, 663.
2270?James P. Atkinson, 664.
1107?John F. Oliver, 665.
2345?William Sowoll, 666.
1270?James A. Tucker, 667.
862?Raymond Brown, 668.
1638?Thomas Capers, 669.
1406?John McCoy, 670.
257?John II. McDonald, 671.
1824?Early F. Howie, 672.
1109?James E. Oliver, 673.
155?Walker Broomfield, 674.
284?Lattiman Mills, 675.
133?S. Maurice Webb, 676.
807?Lewis Blakoncy, 677.
867?Clarence I). Campbell, 678.
930?Erwin J. Sowell, 679.
185?Walker Davis, 680.
1398?Lemuel Ilillian, 681.
265?Walter McMillian, 682.
2064?Silas J. Fincher, 683.
285?John Moore, 684.
2325?I.onnie E. Rollings, 685.
1720?Do/.ier Williams, <586.
1785?Ezekiel Scott, 687.
1313?John McGwin, 688.
1602?Leonard E. Hurst, 689.
1968?Lewis Hunt, 690.
1119?O. Graham Presley, 691.
i??> i?Lcston K. Fundcrburk, 692.
1 963?Alexander (Jraham, 693.
1917?Oscar See^ars, 694.
1051?Andrew J. Helms, 695.
560 ?Will Cash, 696.
30J1?.Julius Porter, 697.
2121?Dorse (Jainey, 698.
563?Will Chapman, 699.
21 1?John Grady, 700.
1435?Wannamaker Watson, 701.
1784?William Sanders, 702.
2002?Burwell Mitchell, 703.
1163?John I.cich, 70 1
1989?James W. Bennett, 705.
2156?Vernie J. llorton, 706.
1933?Rogers Keith, 707.
2335?Thomas Horn, 708.
146?William Rlakency, 709.
813?Roy Redfearn, 710.
1050 ? Philip Hancock, 711.
1376?Earle R. Watson, 712.
1379?Furman White, 713.
1008?Krnest Rouse, 714.
229?Merch Humphrey, 715.
410 ? Roland R. Do/.ier, 716.
299 ? I.ivon Pejrues, 717.
1075?William M. Kirkley, 718.
j ihii?Jessie J. Serlton, 719.
750 -J. Curtis Parker, 720.
68?GeorRc VV. Lewis, 721.
2049?I.on Hough, 722.
1442?A. StufTonl Crowley, 723.
1G54?Thomas S. Buie, 724.
2307?Loyad K. Moore, 725.
150?Hufus Bloomfield, 720.
19?Jas C. Crawford, 727.
400?David C. Davis, 728.
2321?Samuel L. Mungum, 729.
1547?James L. Watts, 730.
1875?Preston W. Funderbur':,731
1320?Pete Ratliff, 7323.
1977?Daniel A. Roscoo 733.
4?Robert M. Berry 734.
1859 ? Lewis E. Courtney, 735.
1871 ? Walter C. Funderburk, 736.
1735?William E. Knight, 737. I
115?Robert N. Stricklin, 738.
i 882?Cyrus James, 739.
t, 111 I 1 lMT.V
OF HONOR
1180?Edgar Miller, 740.
2350?Oscar B. Funderburk, 741.
206?James Gillespie, 742.
1865?Osmond Funderburk, 743.
2178?H. Dargan Jordan, 744.
228?Prince Humphreys, 745.
1489?Charlie M. Swink.. 746.
136?Frank W. Wilson, 747.
872?B. Tillman Douglass, 748.
430?William E. Iluntley, 749.
2304?Robert E. Deese, 7505.
2344?Charlie Smith, 751.
2122?J. Duncan Gainey, 752.
328?.John Scott, 753.
965?Daniel Dixon, 754.
2075?Marvin M. Jordan, 755.
96?Joseph F. Reid, 756.
1519?W. Harby Evans, 757.
896?Henry L. Jackson, 758.
1098?Clyde Miller, 759.
1976?Charlie W. Roscoe, 760.
624?Johnnie Marshall, 761.
21 OR 1 neain W A.v..nono >7R9
570?Elbert DeBerry, 704.
21100?Robert II. Sullivan, 704.
544?Sam M. Winnate, 705.
1021?James II. Baker, 700.
2100?Willie Boan, 707.
2144?Bill Johnson, 708.
747?Robert Myers, 700.
1 88.'!?John Jackson, 770.
1200?James Tucker,771.
1258?Lee Sikes, 772.
029?Abe C. Sowell, 778.
1508?Fred Sellers, 774.
2045?Jesse Dunlnp, 775.
1 104?Wuyman Baker, 770.
1005?James S. Gulledtfo, 777.
188?Martin Adams, 778.
1007?Walter Groom, 770.
1100?B. Tillman Donahue, 780.
1010?English Pifor, 781.
1704?Lawrence Thompkins, 782.
2108?Thornwell Matthews, 788.
01?Otis II. Purvis, 784.
888?Wilson Massey, 785.
085?Frank Nevins, 780.
1110?Peter RatclilTu, 787.
2201?Webster Gatcwood, 788.
801?B. Hardy Britt, 780.
088?Leon Nevins, 700.
1820?Benjamin A. Brock, 791.
OO HA W11IS W ? 11:
^ W I -t Y Y I I I 1(1 III 1. V^UJIIIIS, I U6.
712?James M. (lathings, 792.
17?Charles J. Cook, 794.
802?Frederick I). Blakeney, 795.
1255?Cyrus Sellers, 796.
1999?Lewis L. Macfarlan, 797.
2192?John T. Campbell, 798.
2297?Cary F. Adcock, 799.
691?May Brock, 800.
378?James T. Adams, 801.
1083?Sandy Kirklcy, 802.
2206?Walter Duncan, 803.
237?Robert Jackson, 904.
422?Carl L. fiullcdgc, 805.
2295?Russ Bennett, 806.
619?Simeon McNair, 807.
1058?J. Broskel Holly, 808.
344-?Martin L. Talley, 809.
2072?John D. Hancock, 810.
1766?Samuel James, 81 1.
824?Andrew Evans, 812.
442?Thomas H. Jenkins, 813.
1213?Robert L. Hancock, 911.
1799?Albert Wilson, 815.
202?Tom Fuller, 816.
104?Jesse Campbell, 8 17.
208?John McMillian, 818.
272?James McQueen, 820.
1198?Dock J. Deese, 821.
1248?Charley C. Rivers, 822.
1174?-Ora Miller, 823.
904?Cornel CulFey, 824.
800?K. Calvin Campbell, 825.
593 ?Alexander Howard, 826.
107?1). Henry Douglass, 827.
202?Prosper*) Me Kay, 828.
880?Ransom J. Hill, 820.
1820?Arter It. (iainey, 820.
1001?Jessie Flowers, 821.
1901?Frank Funderburk, 822.
1772?Walter Keudall, 822.
1272?Harmon Vlockovan, 821.
1405?Cletrit A. Ke/.iah, 825.
882? Ed Hall, 820.
2120?J. Warren Johnson, 827.
1101?Jess Hammond, 828.
1801?SpolFord Ij. Funderl>urk,829
709?Cecil Smith, 810.
1152?Richard Williams, 811.
770?John K. Smith, 812.
1280?John Uridines, 812.
1292?Henry Foster, 844.
1907?Duford Rohinson, 845.
500?Kcnnis Campbell, 810.
2020?J. Arthur Rodders, 840.
581?James Evans, 84 7.
1777?Sam Xcshill, 848.
211?William 11. I'owe, 849.
1227?Walter W. Eowery, 850.
2200?Edward 1'. Donahue, 851.
124 -Chas. 1>. Walters, 852.
481 -W. Arthur Rivers, 852.
DIZZY ^SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Tv/o Bottlef
ar/lni Qniro T
VI vuiuaiy uujo VA?Ui.?OVU
Lady.
Whltwell, Tenn.?Mrs. 0. P. Cartwright,
of thin place, wrU^H: "About
four years ago the dizzy spells got no
had that when I would Htart to walk
I would just pretty near fall. I wasn't
past doing my work, but was very
much run-down.
I told my husband I thought Cardul
would help me, as a lady who lived
next door to mo had taken a great
deal, and told ine to try It. This was
when wo were living In Kentucky.
My husband got mo a bottle and I
took It according to directions. It
helped me ho much 1hat he wont l>aek
and got me another bottle. I got a
whole lot hotter and Just quit taking
it, I got over the dizzy spells...I took
no other mediclno at that tlmo nor
sines for this trouble. No, I've never
regretted taking Cardul.
I felt Just fine when I finished the
second bottle."
Purely vegetable, mild and gentle
In Its action, Cardul, the woman's
tonic, may be the very medicine you
need. If you Buffer from symptoms of
I female troubles, give Cardul a trial.
All druggie-a. NC-1&9
II
1937?W. Sandy Linton, 854.
895?Corbett C. Hubbard,855.
744?MacManaway Mullis, 856.
979?John Hough, 857.
582?Cary McK. Fountain, 858.
1409?Robert McFarlun, 859.
1876?John F. Funderburk, 800.
1740?Edgar White, 801.
1367?James Short, 802.
2117?Sandy Gainey, 803.
829?John Harrington, 804.
240?Man Johnson, 805.
1028?J. Preston ('lark, 860.
2092?Henry L. II. Wilson, 867.
2123?Henry R. Geddings, 808.
499?T. Jefferson Sellers, 809.
2027?J. Daniel Miller, 870.
1011?Green Sowell, 871.
590?James F. Itinsnn, 872.
1105?W. Clayton Nicholson, 873.
444?James H. Johnson, 874.
030?Rufus Norwood, 875.
1700?Samuel Ford, 870.
1877?llcrnas 1\ Funderburk, 877
735?Claude M. McFarland, 878.
1803?John K. A. f underburk. 879
634?Queen Nov ins, MHO.
187!)?John M. Furr, HHI.
?Earley A. Middleton, 882.
2333?Harison Blakeimy, 883.
1504?Robert Nivens, 88.1.
320?Joe Ryan, 885.
1575?Thomas Williams, 88(5.
1453?llarRc Hancock, 887.
2005?James 1). Fincher, 883. ,
447?W. Waller Kin-r, 880.
1728?C. Guy Chapman, 800.
1047?Henry K. Gainey, 801.
70?I). Wallace Moore, 802.
1807?IX Shepherd West, 803.
13 H)?Weaver Pratt, 80!.
1592.?II. Bailey Crowley, 805.
072 --Lindsay Wriyhl, 890.
1803?Ilnrfeel R< dv? ;. 807.
1040?William 1). t'eiiy, 898.
940?Mack Watms,- 800.
1350?Purely E. !*.?> , ooo.
2118?Gillian Gu;,.,y, !) 1.
1828? J. Armer Grijfe , 102.
303?Bonnie A. Campbell, 008.
008?Eslridvte Mcltone.hi, 904.
1800?.Marsh .Jackson, 005.
1513?Charlie 15. \nderson, 000.
1048?G. Wiley Crif.ili;, 007.
1 AAR \ 1
? vwv VUMiV.l ."Ml l.ill, fio.
? 8.r?l?C. Kliira 5"' ;ith. 90.1.
1181?Lem'l Miller, 910.
1545?Charlie II. Sims, 91 I.
2340?Samuel F. Bean, 912.
1490?Thomas F. Tueker, 912.
1K1 1?James I). Campbell, 911.
1413?Vanderhil IVfrue.s, 915.
1707?Willie I? . i.?on, 910.
158?Henry Buchanan, 917.
2302?Cleveland Middle-ton,01 8.
778 ?Mac Starn . 911).
1?Clarence (I. Aycoek, 920.
187?Henry Davis, 92 I.
52?John W. Justi< 922.
105?John S. Seymour. 923.
050?Bee I). Knln-r on, 92 1.
1420?15. Plenty Itnbinsnn, 925.
1553?Julius Dowry, 920.
2101 -Carl Love, 027.
830 Harrison W. Mc.Manus, 928.
30 Van (irejjory, 929.
1387?l.oekart Canaway, 930.
2203?Keubin N. Davis, 931.
1491- William ('. Vaughn, 932.
352?I'ird Tillman, 933.
31152?I'ir.l Tillman, 933.
4 18?Baxter F. (iardner, 935.
920 ?Clyde L. Ualey, 930.
450 ?C. S. I'uracil Meeh in, 937.
800 James I.lakeney, 938.
1953?Alexander Bri;;nuin, 939.
Oll'i 1 XT....:., f tir. . i. i
...... ??-.n.i.Mi' * . >? iMiuiini, ;MIJ.
2282?Silas I.owry, 941.
1 17???U*-ii .Miller, It 12.
1717?Robert Rollings, It 12.
11 6 -Pleas Rl. Caddy, 91 1.
617?Rufus MeBride, 946.
626?Walter T. Viek, 946.
609 ?Karl Kisenhy, 947.
2276?Oscar Douglass, 9 IK.
612. -Zaek I.owry, 9 19.
11 6 .1. I tee Redfeatn, 960.
2188?Allen W. Winhurn, 96 1.
27 I David Mi'Qiii'cm, 962.
182,7 Ilariiey M. Rhodes, 962.
9 18 -Benjamin K. Waters, 964.
1282, Norman 11. Ilureh, 966.
9<58?Chaney C. Due',;ett, 966.
1719?Kllis Smith, 967.
1262?William Idles, 968.
1821?W. Alfred (irhrjrs, 969.
2022 ?J. I.ee Rolling's, 960.
646?(leortre W Wivht, 961.
1161 I.ullter Raker, 962.
766 Walter T. Sanders, 962.
72 1 Nivnn P. 1/itiey, 964.
2086 Jessie R li s hit, 966.
2216 Henry ! '. S> tilth, 9'56.
1072 Thomas R. !\ irk ley, 967.
611? Robert K. Teal, 968.
206 Isaac (Iillespie, 969.
1908? William K. Robinson, 970.
1676 (I;?i .' l!r>'Aii, 971.
912 - C. I.< < .Mel,on, 972.
212 It:,', id I St ? r, 979.
860 Keslel I.. Illae'.Well, 97 1.
924 l.eonnrd Steen, 916.
2292, |)a\ id A. Tl: nvll, 976.
460 Theodor, < Id,d' >n, 977.
427 Cornelius, A llemlrix, 978.
666 John Tinimon . 979.
2171 Kaeos'.e Smith, 980.
^ i i ,\i;iri n n. nsoii, :'1 .
in Kilns M I fall. 9*2.
I. itn \ I!. -I??lin: , 9x3.
2358 Herbert A. Horlon, 9X4.
I li!(2 < 'li*i?'iit* A. I "ii, 9X5.
572 Oscar Poster,
1 0(1 Willie I' i -4 i ii-, 987.
107(5 Julius K irk ley, 9SX.
1 138? Carl I'. Sullivan, 9X9,
2!04 Keiu.i t.h Campbell, 990.
1T.7 I'crry l? Hrown, 991.
2307- I.uIImt I'. Hnnahue, 092.
2 5'5 (Jcorj. < Jar! son, 1)92.
I 7 1 i Sam Huehannn, 994.
1.'!09 John K. Kelly, 995.
I I(58 Milliard Miller, 99(5.
21 ! I.eei'elt llanrock, 997.
20I0 Walter A Hlagburn, 998.
(529 ?J. V. Miles, 999.
(517 Harmon Koberson, 1000.
8(54?Ervin I. Hrown, 1001.
1492?Lonnie A. Watson, 1002.
29?Frank E. Finlayson, 1003.
1830?Lacoste L. Johnson, 1004.
918?James I). Morrison, 1005.
1530?Edgar W. Jordan, 100(5.
533 Edgar M. White, 1007.
1159?John Glasgow, 1008.
1529?Smiley L. Jordan, 1009.
11 1370?James T. Teal, 1010.
4
, ?. ?
Farms in this part of the coupty
are looking fine but dry and hot
weather is playing havoc with the
corn crops.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilks spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Wilks' mother.
Mr. T. J. Summer and W. E. Parker
spent Thursday in Hartsville selling
tobacco. The tobacco crops
will soon be harvested in the lower
part of Chesterfield County.
Mr. Olive E. Tart nnd Miss Lula
Summer spent Saturday night and
{Sunday with the later's sister Mrs.
W. S. Wilks.
Say, Mr. Editor, where is our Supervisor
at work now. Would like to
know why it is that we cannot have
a crossing way put in at the Factory
Mill pond on Cedar Creek. We have
.1..- : !
uvu? witnuui mis crossing for more
than a year and we need it worse than
anything else, in the way of road construction,
at the present time. Would
like to know first why we can't have a
crossing put in there. VVe must have
the same amount of money that we
formerly had.
THE BIG BILL AHEAD OF US
Secretary McAdoo has astounded
Congress by submitting estimates requiring
the expenditure during thj
current year of more than 000,0U0000
in addition to all that has hitherto
been appropriated. The greater part
of this must be met by new bond issues,
but since there is a strong sentiment
in favor of raising part of the
sum by taxation the whole war revenue
plan elaborated and discussed
by Congress will have to go into the
melting pot. The taxes planned by
the House of Ui pi'i" utatives, ami the
revisions eonlemplated by the Senate,
are both so inadequate that new
sources of income must be found or
existing taxes be very greatly inereased.
Some financial authorities
question whether it will he possible
to flout II new wnr 1 ? ~
. _ ... .. . ..m nvi ouun IllltT
tin- close of the Liberty I.onn unless
the rale of interest is raised from
three and a half to four per cent.
What is mo i remarkable is that
the re<|ue:-i< 1 ,i?? ?,(<<n>.(m)<) appropriation
does not include new loans
to our Alii. -a i lie will he further
loans, however, before the end of the
year, and t'.>njrress must somehow
provide for these ncds as well. No
nation at any j i-riod nee money and
war were first inve ' d has spent as
much in one year n> iiv United States
j will spend during it- first y?a r of partieipation
in the (in o War. The requested
appropi nation of more than
$700,0<M?,UOO for pay of the army
suytfests that a second army will he
raised within a year. The i>i^ surprise
of the army e. .in: les, wiiere
i veryihinj.; is on an unprecedented
scale, is an appropriation of nearly
*li,r>00,000,M<)() for the arjenment of
fortifications. It. is only a few jears , ?
since one hundredth part of this sum
was considered a libera! appropriation
for the purjn sc. Kith r the Administration
must have military information,
not jrenerally known to the public,
making the protection of our
shores a matter of inane .te necessity,
or elre it. is takinjr 'Ids opportunity
to place our system of coast defense
on a permanent and seicntiliculI.
.........I i.. ' '
? ... i..I-'-. I I. I.- SUUI IS OUIieved,
hdwi'vcr, t<> include sonic large
j'uiis for use in Franco.
IN MEMORY
Little Annie Laurie Pittn-an.
She is dead ! We c n see ?{?er face
no more, nor hear her I 11 y voice, hut
s.ill we remember well her sweet face
and brijrht eyes. We Knew her only
ten short, month and five days, lap \\<*
loved her so much. Pile was tie- joy
of our heai is as well as the pride of
our eyes. She was the brightest and
sweetest baby in the world to those
who loved her most. Every one that
saw her loved her because she was so
sweet and fiiendly.
She came to the world with a message,
very brief, and returned to (led
as pure and sweet as when she eanie.
Unharmed anil unchanged by her stay
in this world. She knew nothiny; of
ie misery and strife around her.
W e mi her so much and f<- I very
'nnorome without her dear little presence,
hut would we call her back? No!
lee ase we kiiow and are fully coninced
that, our f ather knowetli best
and doeth 1>? .-t.
"The Lord jriveth and the Lord
laketh away." A. N. P.
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
>1.'ike This Beauty Lotion Cheaply
For Your lace, Neck, Anns
And Hands.
At the cost of a small jar of ordi oid
cri'nin one can prepare* a full
.aarter pint of the most wonderful
a-inon skin soften* r ami eon ?;ion
t -autitier, h\ .pa /.n g tin juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white,
'"are should he taken to strain the
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
palp gets in, then thm lotion wiil keep
fresh for months Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles. sallowness and tan "and is
the ideal skin softener, whitcner and
beaut ifier.
Just try it,! Get three ounces of
orchard white at. any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it
laily into the face, nee'-, arms and
hands. It is marvelous to smoothen
rough, red hands. Adv. 2
LUCKY CHOICE
"I tell you old man, Anrry In a
bright girl. She's brains enough for
two."
"Then she's the v-y g',,! for y a,
' my boy."