The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, October 18, 1917, Page Page 3, Image 3
r Supervisor's Report?Coi
r *
J. N. Davis, peace officer
V Pageland Journal, printing
F. M. Moore peace officer
G. D. Gulledge, magistrate
J. A. Turner, county commissioner . .
C. A. B ker, R. & B
The Jeffersonian, pdinting
R. A. Griffith, peace officer
E. W. Moore, gang
T. H. Melton, gang
W N. Lee, magistrate
Teal- Jones Co., poor house
W. J. Tiller Demonstration agent . ,
Redfearn-Rivcrs Co., gang
Bp . T. W. Gregory, peace officer,
? Chestcrfieldl Hardware Co., gang an
A. Sullivan, Superintendent of poor
W. H. Davis, R. & B
A. N. Kelly, R. & B
S. B. Rodgers, magistrate
T. H. DouglaRs, magistrate
C. L. Melton, peace officer
D. F. Brock, magistrate
W. E. Selllers, R. & B
J. W. Brock, peace officer
H. A. Lundy, outside aid
B. J. Douglass, gang
tC. H. Rivers, poor
W. J. Davidson, wood for jail . . .
t E. M. Moore, gang
L. A. Campbell, gang
VF Miss Stella Mims, demonstrator . .
Miss Stella Mims, demonstrator . .
i U A T/--11?
ra. n. ivuuy, pvace oniccr
T. R. Evans, magistrate
T. E. Wannamakcr, physician . . .
A. C. Cassidy, comniunitation . . .
P. C. McLaurin, peace officer ....
Threatt Bros, gang
P. A. Nicholson, gang
Mary Jackson, outside aid
Dr. D. T. Teal, county physician .
D. P. Douglass salary
J. T, Grant, salary and expense .
J. T. Grant, jail report
G. A. Sherrell, commutation ....
l Chesterfield Motor Co., jail
Chesterfield Advertiser, printing .
Good Roads Machinery Co, R. & B.
Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., pri:
John Graves, gang
Dora Lampley, outside aid
K-. J. S. McGregor, R. & B
First National Bank of Cheraw (C<
Rilla Melton, outside aid
Thos Von Blochoven, outside aid .
W. L. Boan, outside aid
D. A. Stafford and wife outside aic
Dave Hubbert, outsidd aid ....
John Poison, outside aid
Dick Baucom and wife, outside aid
Lee Deesc, outside aid
A. A. Sundy, outside aid
J. D. Smith, clerk of County Board
J. A. Knight, salary
J. A. Welsh, salary
Chesterfield Telephone Co
Sandy Lowry, janitor
H. T. Atkinson, coroner
T. W. Eddins, salary
D. P. Douglass, salary
D. P. Douglass, expense account . .
J. T. Grant, jail report
J. T. Grant, salary
. K. Knight, county supervisor . . .
T. E. Mulloy, county commissioner
Z. Z. Middleton, Roads and bridg
R. A. and T. J. Knight, Roads and I
^ Miller & Miller, gang
Retail Hardware Co., Roads and
R. M. Presley, roads and bridges
Fletcher McBride, roads and bridgi
T. W. Turner, magistrate
Redfearn-Rivers Co., gang
J. A. Turner, County commission*
W. N. Lee, magistrate
Sinking Fund com., Ins on Jail . .
P. A. Nicholson, gang
F. M. Moore, peace officer
P. A. Nicholson, gang
E. Sullivan, supt. poor farm ....
W. K. Parker, jail
R. A. (Iriffith, peace officer
The Jeffersonian, printing
Chesterfield Hardware Co., Roads a
J. A. Knight, hook case
(I. I), (lulledge, magistrate
John \'. Davis, peace officer
VV. K. Sellers, poor house
S. B. Rodgers, magistrate *
C. I.. Melton, peace officer
I). F. Brock, magistrate
J. W'r-JJrock, peace oilicer
M. A. K? lly, pence officer
Bowery h tlinson, Roads and Bridg
T. II. Douglass, magistrate
John (j. Hurley, magistrate
Hursey Bros., gang
J. N. Ratclilf, gang
~%~w J. T. Gtilledge, loads and bridges
A. N. Kelly, roads and bridges . .
A. W. Hursey Co., poor
S. A. -Teal, roads and brides, spcci
G. It. Knight, roads and bridges, *1
G. II. Guliedge, roads and bridges,
Cheraw Chronicle, printing
A. I.. Johmnn, roads and bridges
F. I'. Evans, magistrate
I*. (J. McL airin peace officer
Adeline Gaiitoy, outside aid
T. W. Gregory, peace officer
J. F. Alexander, roads and braises, :
C. J. Eddins, roads and bridges . .
J. A. Ueese, gang
\ J
ntinued from Last Week
$ 38.83
18.00
33.68
20.83
8.333
240.48
11.13
33.33
30.000
8.40
20.83
. 2.50
73.73
24.71
33.33
ld Jail 16.15
farm 75.75
25.50
15.50
16.66
12.50
50.50
16.66
3.60
17.46
2.50
6.82
20.45
2.00
1.85
18.56
95.45
95.45
16.66
25.00
3.00
236.00
49.33
104.89
57.36
2.50
58.33
125.00
102.05
39.95
90.00
6.50
30.46
6.40
atin? 35.36
28.r>0
2.50
25.18
jmpuny I) 250.00
9.00
2.00
5.00
I 12.00
2.00
6.00
I 5.00
5.00
2.50
1 16.68
100.00
72.22
15.00
12.50
30.73
36.11
125.00
69.17
38.75
78.50
100.00
8.34
es 7.68
ttridKCs 138.00
'jv.ua
bridges 5.40
4.00
ps 425.00
4 1.00
137.X7
r 8.33
20.83
XI.HI
01.03
34.33
70.01
72.55
0.00
33.33
25.00
nd bridges 11.00
1.50
20.83
37.H3
4.21
10.00
34. OS
i
l
l
e.n I!). 20
12.50
25.00
34.30
30.00
7.75
10.20
0.55
al 01.23
>ecial I SO.7 7
special 203.1 5
03.25
r. I \
25.00
:i5.:n
5.00
58.2:1
special 211.22
278.97
40.50
i
Emsley Armfield Writes I
From Fort Oglethorpe I
Sunday Evening at Y. M. C. A.
Just after Sabbath School.
This camp is located in a most picturesque
place situate between two
historical ridpres of Civil war fame;
Missionary Ridffe on the one side and j
Mt. Lookout on the other, though at !
distance of 6 or 7 miles apart.
The barracks are constructed for , i
each company in a row and accom- j"
modate trom ;10 to r?o nion. The sani- I tary
conditions arc very good, and '
modern conveniences for each company
exist.
The social life of the camp is indeed
a credit to the good people of
Chattanooga, who treat us more like
members of their families than strangers.
We are invited into their '
homes and the fatted calf is always
011 the table.
The religious side of life is recognized
and looked after by the different
churches of the city and the commodous
Y. M. C. A's. that exist within
the camp itself. j
The camp is made up of men also j
boys from all over the country, Pennsylvania,
I suppose, furnishing more
than any other state, a great bunch
of fellows, all interested in each other
and willing to help each other in any
way possible.
To date we have hail most every
I phase of military life?drilling of all
Kinds, digging of trenches, both wide
and deep; bayonet fighting, target
shooting, and, worst of all, living in
the trenches night and day in all
kinds of weather.
My company returned yesterday
from the target range which is located
l.r> miles from our camp; and we
had to hike it there spending almost
I a week and then hike it back home.
This week we land in the trenches
for three days and nights, and hope
to the Lord the weather will be fine.
Our daily duties consist of a neat
little schedule to wit: arise at .r>:l.r>, 1
wash your face, make up your bunk,
sweep out, eat breakfast, and then
assume the position of the soldier,
drilling like the d (with an occasional
conference or study period)
: until 12 o'clock, then mess and again
i the position of a soldier in drills ami
| exercises till 5 o'clock; then supper;
I and a study period of from 7 to 9
and by that time you can go to bed
without saying your prayers or taking
a bath.
I Our officers are on the job all the
time, but occasionally, we have the '
chance to treat them like gentle- ,
men.
I My regards to all of my acquaintances
in Chesterfield and with best
l r _ -
. wiirnca n>r a success I u I year, I am.
Very truly,
EMSLEY ARM FIELD.
J Co. 2, R. (). T. C.,
i Military Dept.,
i Chattanooga, Tenn.
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS ,
I
Tells how to loosen a tender corn or
callus so it lifts out without
pain.
You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at lea.n once u week invited an awful
death from loewjaw or blood poison
\ are now told bv a Cincinn?iti juithor
' ityto use a drug culled freezono,
which the moment a few drops are applied
to any corn or callus the soreness
is relieved and soon the entire
corn or callus, root and nil, lifts off
with the finders.
i'roe/.onc dries the moment is i.-, applied,
and simply shrivels the corn or |
callus without inflaming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or si.in.
A small bottle of freozone will coal
very little at. any of the drug stores,
hut wdl f isitively rid one's feet of
every hard or soft corn or hardened
a lus. if your druggist hasn't an
freezone h?: can tfct it at any who!* |
sale dru# house for you. 2-Adv.
Threalt Bros,
Goods Roads Machinery Co., Knng
Respectfully
Attest:
J. I). SMITH, Clerk.
Je Wise;
)on't Waste Grain
Feeding stock whole grain at
this time is sheer waste and ex- I
travagance.
Bring or sell your grain to
us to be ground for human consumption
and let us supply you
with prepared stock feed suit- :
able for your needs.
If you have grain to sell or (
stock to feed come to see us. I
Chesterfield Milling Co.;
THE
LAST WORD
tection. It is a provision to insur
vision in a nutshell:
If, before reaching ago sixty,
nianently incapacitated through a
thereby from work of any kind, j
anu, beginning six months later, I
9 come for life, at the rate of oneBj
policy each year, payable monthly
Not only that, but at your i
I beneficiary the full amount of th<
m ever for the payments made durii
S Furthermore, during such dii
I tinue to increase and dividend* w
I the premium* were being paid in
B For example, suppose you h
I Company ;and suppose you lost b
and one le^r, or hail your eyesigh
M came totally and permanently disi
accident?you would have no fi
would receive $84.80 every montl
H your death your beneficiary wou
H policy, $10,000.
Could any propositi!
I Chesterfield I
I W. J. DOUGI
I ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, II]
B We Buy and Sell Real
! Icnrt Disease Almost
Fatal to Young Girl
"My daughter, whan thirteen years
old, was stricken with heart trouble
She was po had we had to place her
?be<1 near a window
ao she could set
her breath. One
doctor said. "I'oor
child, she is likely
te fall dead any
time." A friend
told nie Dr. Miles'
Heart Iteinedy had
cured her futh?r,
, 'A prove She t'a.'-c
Ova a *ica' mu,,y bo'."
JPTi'^SFb ties hut stlie ts
?\ ?i"ir?d to me today.
a fat. rosy
cheeked ftrl. No one can Imagine the
confidence I have In I?r Miles' Heart
Jtein?-dy." A. R CANON, Worth, Mo.
The unbounded confidence Mr.
Canon has in l)r. Mi-'.es' Heart Remedy
is shared by thousands of
others who know its value from
experience. Many heart disorders
yield to treatment, if the treatment
is right. If you are bothered with
short breath, tainting spells, sv/.-'linof
feet or ankles, pains about
the heart and shoulder Id ides, palpitation.
weak and 1. :n -y sneVa,
you should begin iimur Dr. M.le.'
Heart Remedy at vim. Profit by
the experience of other* while yo 1
may. 4
Dp. Miles' Heart Rtiridy Is sold *r -l
guaranteed by all dm ;glst?.
MILE3 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
51.75 i
<5.71 1
submitted,
E. R. KNIGHT, County Supervisor. '
The Crowning Hardship
Of the many witticisms attributed
to the late Joseph H. Choate our
favorite is his famous toast to the
fair sex, Riven some years aRO at a
dinner of the Pilgrims:
"Women, the better half of the
Yankee world, without whose aid the
stern PilRrims never could have
achieved the historic title of the Pilirrim
Fathers! The Pilirrim mothers
were more devoted martyrs than
were the Pilgrim Fathers, bccavise
they not only had to bear the same
hardships that the Pilgrim Fathers
suffered, but they had to endure the
Pilgrim Fathers besides."?Ladies*
Home Journal.
THE provision in Southern
Life and Trust Company policies
for total and permanent
' disability is the last word to
he said in life nsurance proe
the insurance. Here's the proyou
become completely and porccident
or disease and prevented
rour premiums immediately cease,
Lhe Company will pay you an in tenth
of the face amount of the
death, the Company will pay the
e policy, deducting nothing whatig
your lifetime.
ability the policy values will conrill
continue to he paid, ust as if I
cash.
lold a policy for $10,000 in this
oth arms or both legs, or one arm
t destroyed in an accident, or benbled
from any cause?sickness or
irther premiums to pay and you J
h, just as long as you live, and at I
Id receive the full amount of the I
>n be more atractive?
joan Sins. Go.
LASS, Vln najJcr [
EALTII, II.AIL, LIVE STOCK
LANCE
Estate ? Money Loaned (
DR. L. H. TROTTI,
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office on second floor in Ross
Building.
All who desire my services w if\
please see me at Chesterfield, ;is I
have discontinued my visits to other
towns.
HANNA & HUI\'LEY
?ATTORNKYS?
It. R. Hp.iiiia k' L H unify
(/liesterfield, S. (5.
Office it Peoples Hank HutMing
DR. R. L. McMANTS
I ><*lit int
Office over Bank of Chestcrlieldi.
Will visit Pagelund every Tuesday;
Mt. Croghan every Wednesday.
Other days in Chesterfield.
Prices reasonable. All work tfnar
anteed.
ASHCRAFTS
Condition Powders
A high-class remedy for h< s
and nuilcs in poor condition anil
in need of a tonic. 15- !s solid
muscle and fat ; cleanses tlic sy?*
tem, thereby producing a .smooth,
glossy coat of hair. Packed it)
60?a, 25c. box. bold by
D. H. LANEY f