Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Vx^HPMflE^ % \rlB^r\ \ 1 fw&Sl I ^isap* g Jill ? a Buy Them And Help Win The War TOM SALE EVERYWHERE The Chesterfield Advertiser PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription, $1.00 a year. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Chesterfield, South Carolina. PAUL H. HEARN Editor and Publisher. ANSWERING THE KICKERS It will interest and please the re'.a tives and friends of our boys in France to read this letter from a chuplain who has been with the boys "over there." He writes this letter to the father of one of the boys who is now in France. "I had the pleasure of meeting and talking with your son. He gave me your address that I might write you. He is nicely located and in fine health. He with other soldier boys, has plenty to wear and to eat and is safely sheltered. Our government is doing everything possible to safeguard the health am morals of our boys in France, and they are the beat cared-for soldiers in the world." Senator James, of Kentucky, who read this letter, in the United States Senate, made this comment: "There the minister of God, the good man who is working among these boys, brings from France the news to a Kentucky father that his boy is with the soldiers of America there, and that they are the bestcared-for soldiers in the world." In this same speech Senator James, referring to the charge of inefficiency in the administration, said: "The United Suites Treasury, under its Federal Reserve system stands as unshakable and secure as the Rocky Mountains do. Under the old system a Wall Street rumor would throw the Nution into a panic. Under this new system a world's war does not shake it." ESCAPED THE HUNS It is gratifying to know that Hon. David R. Francis, the American Ambassador to Russia, has been able to get away from the Russian capital before the Germans could get there. Nothing would have pleased th Kaiser better than to i.ave held for American ambassador as a ransom for some German prisoners in America. Ambassador Francis was once governor of Missouri and he was at the head of the great exposition that was held in St. Louis in 1904 to celebrate t.oe one hundredth anniversary of the Louisiana purchase. A PLOT THAT FAILED The uttempt of Mrs. Hirst und .1. W. Cook to blackmail Mayor Asa G. Candler, of Atlanta, proved a boomerang to those miscreants. In the woman's case the jury took twentyfive minutes to tind a verdict of guilty. The Judge sentenced her to the State Farm for one year and to pay a tine of $1,000. Cook was sentenced to the chaingang for a year and to pay a fine of $1,000. Robert Pollock wrote in the last century "Slander is the foulest whelp of Sin." It is true now as when it was written. If anything could add to the baseness of slander it is the effort to exiort money as the price of silence. Mayor Candler did a pu' he service when he went before th grand jury and had the blackmailer indicted. Mr. A. M. Warden, of Tullithoma, Tennessee, advises Southern farmers ? > raise Angora floats. He claims th?t they are very docile, he never Lfiew a vicious one and they are very valuable on account of the quality of their fleeces. He says the fleeces vary from one to twenty pounds each and sell from 35 cents per pound up to several dollars according to the 1 quality. Mohair from the Angora is 1 made into fine dress goods and the 1 average price is $1.00 per pound and the demand is unlimited. < That is a case where it pays to "get i your goat." 1 - t Some queer things happen even in < the high courts sometimes. Here is i a case in point. A man in Georgia 1 hud one hundred bales of cotton of the 1014 crop that he was enjoinod t from selling. The cotton was tied up 1 and the case finally decided in the i supreme court showed an advance in I the price of cotton from fi to 30 odd i cents. This is an instance where a 1 man lost his case and gained $10,000 t la the operation. < A STORY WITH A THRILL Few stories of noble self-sacrifice ire better known than that of Faher Damien, the Belgian priest who rave his life for the lepers of Molotai. The hearts of thousands and .ens of thousands have been touched . >y it. Less well known is the story >f him who took Father Damien's J jiace; yet 11 too is one or ine goiuen records of humanity. When, after twelve years with the ; lepers, Father Damien was stric'en with the fearful malady, there wns a man, who at that time lived in Memphis, who read of Damien and determined to go to Molokai and take j his place.- His name was Joseph Dut-; ton. He went to the leper settlement as a lay missionary, became the. trusted friend and assistant of Fa- ] ther Damien, administered his es- | tate when he was pone, and has continued up to this day to labor in the great work which he began. From him there comes a message, told only as an item of personal interest in a letter to a former friend in Memphis but a message which can scarcely fail to thrill all who hear it. Father Damien was born in the tragic city of Louvain. Brother Joseph is a native of Vermont but h:s parents, when ho was four years old, moved to west to Wisconsin and he grew up with that State, enlisting as a private at the outbreak of the War Between the States and serving throughout the conflict, rising to a captaincy before its close. After the war he was in Government service for a time and then lived in Memphis where, we are told, "he had many friends." He has Leen at Molokai for thirty-seven years, over twice as long as Father Damien served, he is at seventy-throe one of the lepers for whom he has labored. He can never leave Molokai, the war can never touch those about him, yet jhe keeps the Stars and Stripes flying over the leper colony and his letters to his friends in Memphis tell of the anxiety w:.th which he is following the ebb and flow of the great Wur. Here is the paragraph of which we spoke above, taken from a letter dated February 14, 1'J18: "And so here we are?all the world in a big war, all in fact being affected by it. So far away, we are busy with it over here. Even our lepers have bought some $3,000 worth of Thrift Stamps?the money earned chiefly by those able to work some yet." Brother Poseph did not know that his letter was going to be printed. The lepers of Molokai did not know | that what they did would berome known to anyone except themselves. They simply wanted to help. What I chey did know, as the Memphis Com mercial Appeal reminds us, was "the value and the valuelessness of money." They know too, as few can know so truly, the meaning of freedom. The story of what the lepers of Molokai are doing to help win the war for freedom ought to be read by every man and every woman who has not yet been able to find means and a way to serve.?The Charleston News and Courier. In the new school opened at Roeheater, N. Y., to train phatagraphers for the Signal corps, the primary training will cover four weeks along highly specialized developments brought out In the war. At Its close the successful graduates will be sent on for a month's advanced training, after which they will he organized Into units and sent overseas. Men with the highest grades will he vt-ii hum iiiriuer i nuning ror commissions a? photographic intelligence officers, first lit ii school and then In actual flights at ihe flying fields. ImiHiik the month of Jununry $11,787,517 were paid out to farmers of the United States by the federal land bunks on long-time first-mortgage lonns, according to a statement by the federal farm loan hoard. On February 1 the total amount of money paid out to farmers since the establishment of the federal land banks was $50,782,432, covering 24,020 lonns closed. The total amount of loans applied for up to February 1 was $200,556.801, representing 112,140 applications. Near beer und temperance drinks coming within the designation of malt liquor are Included In the President's proclamation II ulflng brewers of beer to 7b per cent of the amounts of grains and other fond materials that were used last year. Massachusetts and Michigan chapters of the IhtugKWa of the Revolution ure establishing "mending rooms" in cantonments. These departments are opewcd for hospitals, where hundreds of garments are mended each week. t UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU DEATHLY SICK Stop using dangerous drug boforo it tslirstsi jrou! It's horrible I You're bilious, sluggish, constipated and believe you need vile, dangerous calomel to start your liver ind clean your bowels. | Here's my guarantee! Ask your iruggist for a bottle of Dodson's Li-j rer Tone and take a spoonful tonight. | if it doesn't start your liver and' itraighten you right up better than :alomel and without griping or makng you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Take calomel and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nauseatd. Don't lose a day's work. Take a ipoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod- , ton's Liver Tone tcnight and wake up 'eeling great. It's perfectly harmess, so give it to your children any ime. It can't salivate, so let them I at anything afterwards. Adv. S. j paenv WV-* "V " HT'T T?C."."1?TTT~ ?.MTil OBBeBBBaBBSEBBEBBBMBBBgaBEaBH LIEUT. THORN WELL SOWELL HAS CROSSED THE OCEAN The following interesting letter from Lieut. Thornwell Sowell was recently received by his father, Mr. R. D. Sowell. Moultrieville, S. C., March 9, 1918 My dear father: No doubt you are thinking I have forgotten home entirely. If this is the case I wish to relieve you of that impression. I have by no means for-| gotten you nor one member of the family. It was to my own sorrow that duty caused me to remain s.lent. I have just returned from across the deep blue and to-night I am happy. With 3,300 troops aboard the ship not one seemed to realize or fear the danger we were in, while coming through the submarine zone. We hailed from New York on of January and landed in a European port near the first of February. Dad, I sure hated to say good-bye to so many noble American brothers at one time. I had rather gone to the trenches with them. But someone more capable of seeing the position I was neoded in worse, ordered me back to America. I went over with the responsibility of all the lives of so many noble men depending en' tirely upon the previous militaiy training I have had. I was gun commander on one of the desperate j weapons we use in defence in a submarine attack. I was somewhit nervous but not afraid. I can whip a dirty German on land or sea. 1 am the least bit disappointed that I did not get a chance at them. Not once did I see a sign of a sub. Though regardless of my disappointment I feel honored with the confidence my comrades had in me. Dad, you know life is very sweet. But I am willing to sacrifice it rather than have such a thing happen in America as the massacre of Belgium. A beautiful Belgian girl told me a story while in London that caused my blood to ulmost run cold. She told me how the German curs approached her home and completely destroyed it. She said one old German stabbed a bayonet through her four-year-ol.l sister and nailed her upon the door of the house. Dad, you know that's not human. Would I want the honor of your son if I could have the heart to refuse to do my bit in preventing this happening in my home? No, indeed. A thousand times no! If I be killed, just feel honored that your son died for you and his country. They have got to murder me before they do you. You know that cur (the k&iser) thinks he has a divine right to curry on this way. He can have his beliefs. But we are going to show him that his wooden god is not real. Wt have got to come together as one and destroy that brutal military power. His doctrine cannot live. , It's beyond reason. The brutality ol the Germans is more baraharous than that of ancient Rome. Don't worry, dad, we will get them. I am in school now, studying wire less telegraphy. I think I will like il fine. We have a small radio station here. If I finish here soon I will continue my course in Monroe, Va. Papa, I have taken $10,000.00 insurance and made the policy to you This policy has been running twc months. In case I die you do r.ol get the $10,000 all at once. You will receive $57.55 per month until the amount has been taken up, plus 4 per cent. I will let you know when I leave for France and you can watch the death list. Immediately after my death you place the matter in the hands of an attorney at law, so the payments will begin at once. Make everyone in the family wri.t to me. As for myself, dad, I am in good health. You should see me now. 1 know you would be as proud of me as I am. 1 weigh 11)4. Regards to all and much love tc you and Aunt H. Your devoted son in uniform, THORNWELL According to an announcement by the war trade board special license has been Issued covering shipments made by persons In the United States to. and for the personal use of, Individuals serving In the United Htates army or navy or the American Red Cross abroad. This license does not permit shipments by persons In this country to American prisoners of war. but has been Issued to facilitate small personal shipments to soldiers and sailors and Red Cross workers by doing away with the necessity of securing an Individual export license In each case. Hhlpments by mall under thla license must be made In accordance with the regulations of the poet office department. If It becoraea necessary later to limit this license to certain specified commodities notice will be given through the press. ^ The United 8tatea rifle, model of 1017, commonly called the modified Enfield, haa now been tested In the I service of the Army a sufficient time I to warrant the assertion that it more than Justifies the claims mada for It, according to a statement jmthortsed | by the secretary of war. The new rifle takes a 80-caliber cartridge, which haa the advantage over me nnmn Hnnein or MlDf rlmlMi. ft hat b??i found that unless rim car* trid|M are fed through tha magaatne uniformly with tha rim of tha top cartridge ahead of tha rim of the one Immediately below, jama are likely to occur. The model of 1017 haa an orer-all length of 46JI Inches; a total weight i Including oiler and thong case and bayonet of tan pounds and flea ounces, Tha krfaah mathaalam la of tha holt tft* mil same pays i his income tax By ROBERT MoBLAIR. Mr. Slmpklns gazed at the portrait oa the wall till his eyes filled with tears. It was a portrait of his father. Colonel 81mpkln^ who had four times been promoted for valor daring the Civil War and had died bravely on the field of action. Mr. Slmpklns* throat ached now for two reasons: First, he 1 reverenced and adored the memory of I his father; secondly, his age and his j I eyes and his game leg wouldn't let him go ro war himself. And as he observed the martial bearing and uncompromising gaze of Colonel Slmpklns he saw, in Imagination, the khaki clad lads of the new generation marching forth and crossing three thousand miles of sea to ngni, mayoe uie, ror iiDerxy. ' Mr. Slmpklns peered around to make aure that neither Besa nor John (who were at the teaalng ages of alxteen and seventeen) were where they could aee him, then he atratghtened and 1 threw hla right arm up for a salute. But hla gouty'shoulder twinged, and he groaned. He couldn't even aalute. "Damn!" said Mr. Slmpklns. and I with his other hand fiercely twirled his | white muatachlos. I He turned and limped Into the library and sat down creaklly before the mahogany desk on which were lying the blanks for his Income tax statement. blanks which he had rather grumpily got from the Internal Revenue officer only that day after luncheon on his way home from the club. Mr. Slmpklns* Income for 1917 had amounted to Just about $15,000, and he had been rather snappy on the subject of taxes ever since he had discovered that the more Income a man tins the greater the percentage of It he pays in taxes. He could think of several me^who, like himself, were married and had two children, and yet, although their Incomes were nearly half of his, they would pAy only a small fraction of the amount he paid. He gloomily drew the blank nearer and began filling In the Information that It asked for. As Mr. Slmpklns' Income was $15,000 he had to figure out the amounts payable on each of the successive smaller, classes of Incomes In order to arrive at the total due from himself. He passed over the first class who must pay taxes, thnt is, single men making over 1,000. His calculation for mar rled men then showed up as follows: First, they pay 2 per cent, (under the 1910 law) on all Income over $4,000, deducting $200 for each of their children under eighteen years. In Mr. Slmpklns' case this was $212, which he put down In the "payable" column. He saw next that, under the 1917 law, married men pay an additional 2 per cent, on all over $2,000?with the same allowance for children. This added $252 to his "payable" column. He then observed that for every $2,500 Jump In his Income over $5,000 he had to pay a Surtax, the percentage growing larger with each Jump. Tkls 1 was $250 more added to his burden. !, And on top of all this came an "Excess Profits" tax of 8 per cent, on all r "occupation" Income over XflOOO mik. lng $720 more, p The total, then, he must par wu fourteen hundred and thirty-four dollar*. "Whew !" exclaimed Mr. Slmpklna angrily. "There'* young Henry Wlllclna, who married Jake Johnson's girl, he makes $2,000 and he doesn't pay a > I cent, of taxes. I guess this la his war i as well as mine f" Thinking of young Henry Wllklns, he remembered that Mrs. Wllklns went . l every afternoon to make bandages for | the Red Cross and that Henry, who ' ; was a lawyer, was aiding the Local ' Draft Board with Its questionnaires. "Well," be admitted to himself, 1 "rhat makes a difference." > He thought next of Judge Wllloughi by. whose Income was about $3,000. i "lie only pays $20," commented Mr. , Hlinpktns, not quite so angrily this time; and then a thought struck him and he aat up rigidly In his chair. Judge Wllloughby's son had been drowned on the Tuscanla when It was submarined with the loss of two hun: dred soldiers. "Judge Wtlloughhy gave his son to 1 America," muttered Mr. Sltnpklns. He leaned forwnrd suddenly and put , his face In his hands. For a long time Mr. Slmpklna sat very still In that position. There was no sound In the library except the ticking of the tall clock and an occasional trill of laughter from the chlldren skylarking upstairs. The square of light on the carpet gradually withdrew Itself through the window, and flrat ?n/lll?kl *?il -* ..... ..... iiivfi imikucu muito in about th? quiet, white haired, sometimes irascible old man. Mr. 8impklns was thinking things which he would never afterward speak of. he was thinking things that were too sacred ever to be put Into words. But some inkling of his thoughts may be found In his rejoinder to Mrs. Stmpklns when that placid lady came In and turned on the lights, and asked him whether he was ready for dinner. "Judge Wllloughby's only soiv was worth as much as fourteen hundred and thirty-four dollars, wasn't het" Mr. Hlmpklns demanded of her. As his wife, who was not ua used te bis superficial Irritations, watched hha In mild astonishment, Mr. Blmpkla* limped out to the hall and took his old felt hat and silver-headed?eane from the hat rack. I>ettlng himself out Into the foggy evening, he tapped his way down to the corner, and mailed his | income tax statement and check With his own hanua. "Now, God he thanked," aaid Mr. HlmfiUlne aa the tld clanked shut over Ida missive, "I cnn do this mock fee in/ country, anyhow." Two colored women were talking. Said one prondly: "My husban' ain't been arrested now far goip' on twenty-five yeahs." "Yessum," said the second. "Well, mine's in for life, too!" No. 666 This is a prescription prepared aepeeiatty tor MALA W lA^CH IL^? A FIVKR. If taken tkmrn a toak As KmrefH awl refer*. h Mb an la Hear haMss than PERUNA in Y A housewife must give the fli idler ailments. Her promptness in Mvee a serious iHness. Her experie her to know that PERUNA is ahraj have It on hand for the immediate coMe? and that it Is always to her raoaln our fuaiify JmrlmltrVrf' fof 8 nuuibci oi - MW yea'"' a..'l tiuve 'n"'111B' rfr"' wliaOii i "'?< ue Wol? ??aariott? l>'r~ N had not been yery eertous'umil wwniljl Since I Bare taken Pa rasa the drop pint in my throat has discontinued, and my head and nowafa not aa stopped up la the morning. I am pie as id with the results, and shall continue to use h until 1 am entirely rid of catarrh. "I heartily recommend It aa aa booast medicine." What It Mas for her it is ready to do (or you. Colds and Cats The great weight of testimon; lated in the 44 years that PER UN/ market proves it, beyond question, to be tl edy, ever ready to take, preventing the a coughs, grip and derangements of the di proof is published from time to time and profited by it. us fill yea tee ehtaie KRUNA la t.Urt fwa fa odfi ysa ead he ferttfied aeaiaat taddee sttxhs. The Psruns C ocnpany, CoIud j HURSEY B1 I The Cash I Barred Foundation Stock TIi You Can Get Eggs Fn \ Florence, S. C., Not. 6-9. Poo D< eeftibition Pen, let Cockerel n I Florence, S. C., Dec. 26-29. let n end 2nd Cockerel bred Pullete, hibition Hen, 2nd Cockerel bre pion Pen. B. C. Bamrockburi i *- - - ? Young Man, Scatter Yo TOOTH IB NLODIOAL. mvw iu VHlL.UA or A DOLLAK. YOUTH IS HOT KYZHLASTpfO. tti fiuUatln for tMr 101? ky ?ye Iff You Hope ffo A if) our Delay Starting a Bank Ac Start It Today, k The FARME1 our Home -at aid in colds, coughs and applying the remedy often * nee with remedies has led irs reliable, that she should treatment of coughs and The Family Safeguard The experience of one i woman, given herewith, is typical of thousands of letters that reach the Peruna i Ilf You Are In 90-Day Seed Oat? Good 15 per Cent. M Good Horse Feed No. 1 Timothy Hay, 1 IUr Anythinf bite in Hear We Han I We are running a CASH will keep what you need at all I .C Us B 4 I Hursey E I THE CASH EggsForF FROM MY HIC n i kAiuipaiij tiuiu ^ ( aictu i friends who have found then homes incomKlete, and their _ imily safety in danger without r(l\Vi PERUNA. f\ 'JVV, Lrrh r y that has accumu-1 V L has been on the ( ie reliable family remerious effects of col<l3, i'WnJS'] Igestive organs. This r^wj 1 many families have ? ivj. - "wl 'f?Qr\ r y.ar miplari Carry ft y 1 ibui, Ohio V ^ ROS. CO. Store Need Of ill Feed reed Oats y and Fancy Groceries pe It BUSINESS this year and times. U Buy Iros. Co. STORE latching iH CLASS Kocks iompson Ringlets om These Winnings h Fair, 1st Cock, 1st Hob, lsl lating. ad 3rd Coclcorol Matiag, 1st , 1st oxhibltioa Fallot, 4tk ox. d Hoa, Chaaspioa Malo, CkamJRKER n, S. Go 5^^ Don't ur Dollars illy Hm jnif mu D0KS1 Tki Mff mam at th? aammfm 1. ?iaf a toak teomt wk*a ft it to Anything Doe couti US* BANK /THINKS TANLAC SAVED (HER FROM HOSPITAL " ONCE AFRAID TO EAT BECAUSE fe OF SUFFERING WHICH FOLLOWED GAINED 15 POUNDS Instead of Living on Broad and Water Dial Ska Now Eats Hoartiljr. "I whs so afraid to eat because of the suffering food caused me, that I v>ori Kaon livinir almost on bread and water when I heard what a wonderful new medicine called Tanlac was doing for others. And just think of it, I have been saved from the hospital and have gained 15 pounds." This was the earnest declaration of Mrs. Edwin C. Shell, of 6 Main Ave., Schenectady, N. Y., that shows the wonderful record this new reconstructive tonic, system purifier and stomachic is making. , "What a blessing Tanlac has been to me," Mrs. Shell continued and her words have been echoed by thou- \ sands of other men and women. "For v more than three years," said Mrs. Shell, who is the wife -of a wellknown business man, "I suffered. When I tried to eat ordinary food it would not digest but would sour and ferment and cause gas, bloating and pains. The pains would extend even to my chest and I would have a feeling of suffocation and shortness of breath. Some nights I would get only two or three hours sleep. When the stifling spells came I would have to sit up. When I tried to do housework I would have to sit and rest every little while. I was losing flesh and strength every day and, Oh, how miserable I was. M "After I had taken the Tanlac treatment I did not have a bit more ^^1 trouble with my stomach?not even indigestion. I could eat anything. I slept fine and always felt good. I did not tire out after my work and I could even do my washing. With good digestion and fine sleep I began to build up right away and was not surprised when I began to gain in weight. Finally I gained 16 pounds. I am glad to tell everyone about Tanlac." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Ches1 terfield, S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker A Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co., Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co., McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co., Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons, Jefferson, S. C. Adv. TAX SALES Under and by virtue of authority contained in Executions issued by W. A. Douglass, County Treasurer and directed to me I have levied upon and taken exclusive possession of thS following real estate to wit: 583 acres in Aligator township, known as N. M. Johnson land. mi it> iou in Mctfee, known as Mrs. Lula E. Creighton lots. 6 lots in McBee, known as John m . Putman lots. i ' 100 acres in Alligator township, known as M. C. and C. E. Shaw land. One lot in Cheraw, known as Edgar Allen lot. 83 acres of land in Center Point 1 school district known as Mary E. Ca| toe land. One lot in Jefferson, known as J. j P. Gurganus lot. I 511 acres and 6 lots in Alligator township, known as W. A. McQueen oetate. 36 acres in Lewis school district, A known as J. C. Howell land. 55 acres in Lewis school district, known as W. A. Griggs land. 100 acres in Lewis school district, ; known as J. D. Jordan land. 35 acres in Cat Pond school district, known as A. B. Boan land. 150 nrrii in Oinl... ?1 ... wU.IILJ mnuui uikincif known as M. E. Grooms land. 170 acres ni Ousley school district, known as D. L. Seegars land. 180 acres in Ousley school district, known as Willie Johnson land. 2 lots in Patrick, known as J. B. Highland lots. 88 acres in Sandy .'.un school disI trict, known as W. J. A. McDonald | land. 80 acres in Sandy Run school district, known as Gilliam King land. 432 acres in Wallace school district known as Mrs. L. Hopkins land. f,ft arroi > * W-"-? -* " - ... i> iibte miooi district, " ^ known as Mrs. Annie Jones land. == And will sell the same for caah to the highest bidder before the Court* house door at Chesterfield between i the legal hours of sale on the first r Monday in April, 1918. * March 13, 1918 D.P.DOUGLAS8, Sheriff. DR. L. H. TROTT1, Dental Surgeon " Chesterfield, 8. C. Office on second floor in Ross Building. All who desire my services wifi please see me at Chesterfield, as I B have discontinued my visits to other i ? towns. > DR. R. L. Me MAN US Dentist Office over Bank of Chesterfield. Will visit Pagsland every Tuesday! ^ Mt Croghan every Wednesday, igy Other days in Chestsrfisld. Prices reasonable. All Work guar antssd. |*| MANNA A HUNLKT ?Attorney*? W K. E. Henna, C. L. Hanlsy, Cberaw. Chest srfisld Offices: reifies* Bank Bid*, Chsstasfisld Bank of Chsvaw Bid*, ONwt .At- ?jjIIi