Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" v. ' ?"i JB^. mr-+ |P pi ^ The Chesterfield Advertiser PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription, $1.00 a year. Entered as second-class matter at the postoflice at Chesterfield, South Carolina. PAULIT HEARN Editor and Publisher. This from the Columbia Stete: "Colonel Roosevelt says the war can't be won by rhetoric and then keeps on talking." Surely you would not dare to stop the Colonel from talking. As TennyD son says: "Men may come and men may go, But I go on forever." N. L. Willet in the Augusta Chronicle says, "Every food seed plant.1d it a bullet against Germany." That's an easy way to help our boys "over there" shoot the Kaiser. The Massachusetts legislature has ratified the prohibition amendment. It begins to look as if prohibition would be unanimous. That "Rome was not built in a day" is a familiar adage and one that critics of the administration ought 10 rememoer. to got an army 01 millions of men, train and equip them, and then build ships for an immense navy ure both big undertakings and require time and a vast amount of administrative ability. It has taken time to construct 130 shipyards and to put to work in them more than 500,000 skilled men. Think of the mental and manual labor involved in sued an undertaking and you will prof .bly go slow in criticising the government and its progress in the war pi jparations. FINE TRIBUTE TO SEN. TILLMAN Mr. James \. Holloman, staff cor-' respondent 01 the Atlanta Constitution, devotes a column to Senator Ben Tillman. Had we the space would be glad to pu >li:ih the article entire. It is a maste *ly review of the ser-' vices in the Cm ed States Sena'e of South Carolina's famous Senator. Referring to Senator Tillman's long service in the Senate of twenty-four years Mr. Hollo nan says : "ih.nt is a proud record of itself. * * * As to honor, intregrity, humanncss, no man has stronger faith. * * * As chairman of naval affairs in the Senate his work has been constructive. Months ago he saw the handwriting on the wall. He began to build the American navy to prepare it, when "preparedness" was unpopular in thisl country. He had the co-operation of the House Committee. He had the co-operation of the Secretary of the Navy. The result is, while the war department is disorganized in many branches, due more to the inactivity of the legislative committee than to the mistakes of the war department officials, the Navy is as nearly perfect as the most exacting could hope, and the work is not yet finished. That is why Senator Tillman wants to stay in the Senate." D. R. Coker of Hartsville, Chairman of the State Council of Defense, has issued the following statement to the people of South Carolina: "The War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps now on sale at all postoffices and several hundred other agencies in South Carolina, present an opportunity which enables everyone, no matter how poor, to help win the war. "I would suggest to the farmers' wives that they sell their surplus butter and canned goods and invest in war savings stamps. "School children can do odd jobs in the afternoons and invent in War Savings Stamps with the feeling that they too are soldiers and are helping the boys at the front. "Wage earners should form the habit of dropping an *' . jstoflice on pay day and buying Thrift Stamps or a few Wur Savings Stamps. It will give them a lot of satisfaction to know that they are doing their part in the war for human liberty. "No small investor can find a better place fo * his savings than in these War S amps. They are purchaseable for $-1.15. They will be redeemed on ten days notice with one cent per month interest. "Today a ne little body of Boy Sqouts is goin.? about Hartsville sellincf Thrift Q* ??-i 1,7? ? -- r? ---...v .11^0 csiiu ?rur Stamps. Tht.r smart little khakai suits vividly remind one that they represent the boys in the trenches. "Today I recer ed a letter from one of my men in a damp bomb proof on the firing line, lie was telling about the several vniieties of terrible gases which the Germans were using against our men, but told also that his battery was giving back shot for shot. He expressed the greatest confidence that our men would render a splendid account of themselves. "We who are safe at home cannot, or ought not, to have comfortable consciences unless we are doing everything we can to help win the war, and the only chance that most of us have to help is in raising more food, 1 saving food, buying War Savings and Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds." j ? / mi Him f i . J.'iu. I ROM PR INK P. VAUGHN Miss Nettie Vaughn has received the following 1 tter from her brother, Frank P. Van- hn, who is a membei of the famou. "Rainbow Regiment" of Engineers, ovr on French soil. Co. B, 117t-. Engineers, A. E. F, March 8, 1918 Dear sister: I have just received your letter ol Jan. 28th. I am real glad to heat from home and to know you are all well. Evan and I are well and getting plenty to eat, and you may consider that fine for a soldier in France Olir wnrtr is nr\t or* Viar/1 Wo nrr. working only six hours a day. So you see it is not so bad. I thought 1 realized that the world was at wai when I was in the United States, but it was only a thought, and when J landed in France and began riding over the old country I began seeing ^signs of the war. The first was women and children wearing wooden shoes which would appear to be a burden to the kaiser to wear. As we [passed through the towns we saw more and more women working like men on railroads and in machine shops. They are doing their part to win the war. So after riding for several days we arrived in a little village that looked as if ii had been established before Christ ind the people looked old enough to be Napoleon's ancestors. That looked even more like war. We were now where we could hear the guns roar. We are now where we can see many airplains fighting and and hear the big guns fire and see the shells explode. It was rather exciting at first, and 1 think it woul be to most anybody from God's co .ntry. So since I have arrived here . don't only realize that the world is ; . war, but I can see it with ir.y own eyes, and it is every bit as bad a- Sherman said it was. We see the air planes lighting and the anti-air cr ft guns firing at them When we ha a few more days or ihe front line wo will go away back and rest. We get leave for abou: seven days. I have just received the box of candy Roland sent me. It was appreciated oy mar.^ of my friends. I I elieve it was the finest box of candy that has reached France. I think we can get mail right along now. Don't forget to put "A.E.F.* on my mail .for it means a lot. They are the greatest words ever writter in black and white since the discovery of America. 1 have just received my first copy of the dear 'd Chesterfield Adverser since I eft South Carolina. 1 nave looked nd waited long lor it I guess the ro .d laws seem hard t< the people ba k home, but they mua remember th it we must be fed ii the trenches. With love t > you all, Your brother, Frank P. Vaughn CENTER PONT The farmers are busy plantin their crops at tis writing. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Johnson visite in the Center Point section last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Atkinson vis ited in this section Sunday. Messrs. Redmon Melton and Walk er Burr and Leonard Martin visitei in this section Sunday afternoon. Mr. D. F. Melton lost a mule las week. Mr. Weldon Burr is improving a this writing. Mr. J. II. Melton visited in th Shiloh section Sunday. Mr. Charlie Burr visited at th home of Mr. J. T. Boan Sunday. VVe hard a large attendance a Oakland Sunday School last Sunday Mr. I). F. Melton visited Mr. Ra; Jones Sunday. Mr. Ben McNair visited in thi section Sundi y. Best wishes to The Advertiser am its many readers. GIRL! ITS YOUR STEP THAT ATTRACTl Say* Women Pay to Much Heed t Their Face Instead of Their Corns. Watch yoi r step! A brisk, livel; step is what i irms more than a lovel; skin, but you high heels have cause< corns and y< j limp a little. That': bad, girls, and you know it. Corni J A t uesiroy Deany and grace, beside: corns are very easy to remove. Rid your feet of every corn by ask ing at any drug store for a quarter o1 an ounce of freezone. This will cos! little but is sufficient to rmove everj hard or soft c>rn or callus from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, touchy corn reliever the soreness and ::oon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out without pain. This freezone is a gummy substance which dries instantly and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding skin. Women irvjt keep in mind that cornless feet create a youthful step which enhanc< s her attractiveness. Adv. 4. A traveler ho believed himself to be the sole s< rvivor of a shipwreck upon a cann, >al isle hid for three days, in terror of his life. Driven out by hunger, he discovered a thin wisp of smoke ris ig from a clump of bushes inland, and crawled carefully to study the type of savages about it. Just as he reached the clump he heard a voice say: "Why in thunder did you play that CJEtrd?" H?r dropped on his knees and devoutly raising his har.ds, cried: TThank the Lord, they are Christiana!" / J 1 TAX SALES |k Under and by virtue of authority i of certain executions issued by W. k A. Douglass, county treasurer, and ' directed to me, I have levied upon d the following real estate to wit: 100 Acres in Alligator township, k known as M. C. and C. E. Shaw land. A t 450 acres in Steer Pen Township, tl known as Queen estate, Johnson. # h r 50 acres in White Oak school dis- IV . trict, known as Joshua Oliver land. 1< I 300 acres in Bay Springs..^school .' district, known as A. M. McNair . land. 75 acres in White Oak school dis, trict, known as Horace Douglass , land. , [ j 90 acres in Bear Creek school dis-! . trict, known as C. D. Quick land. j . ! 1.12 acres in Bear Creek sch >ol ^ district, Known as Mrs. C. D. Quick i . land. ^ 340 acres in Bear Creek school J | district, known as H. H. Rodgers , land. > 25 acres in Juniper school district, , known as fom Tyson land. _ 5 acres in Juniper school district J known as Lula McFarland land. 70 acres in Pee Dee school district, ] , known as M. J. Odom land. 16 acres in Pee Dee school district , known as Henry Powe estate. 1 lot in the town of Chesterfield, known as J. A. Alford lot. ^ 1 lot in town of Chesterfield known . as Randal Hammonds lot. 2 lots in town of Chesterfield v known as J. M. Miller lots. ^ . 50 acres in Palmetto school district i known as W. J. Johnson land. ( i 5 acres in Pine Grove school dis- n trict, known as Fannie Mclver land. [ 3 Vfc acres in Pine Grove school (j . district known as Rebecca Pegues n . land. 147 acres in Middendorf school ^ district, known as A. C. Hoffman ^ land. 30 acres in Wallace school district, [ known as I. Lucas land. 50 acres in Cash school district, i known as R. L. Freeman land. 600 ucres ir. Cash school district known as J. B. E. Shaw estate land. 275 acres in Cash school district, J f known as B. F. Smith land. ^ 200 acres in Cash school district, . known as J. T. McKinnon land. 5 r 150 acres in Cash school district, known as Virgil Moore land. c - 270 acres in Cash school district, li ' Known as w. A. Johnson land, r 75 acres in Cash school district, b ) known as J. A. Johnson land. c r 235 acres in Cash school district, known as E. M. & R. C. Griffith land, c r 40 acres in Cash school district . known as Prentice Godfrey land. L 34 acres in Cash school district, . known as Ed. Graham land. > 8 acres in Cash school district t known as Tom Hughes land. t 8 acres in Cash school district known as Henry Hughes land. 9 acres in Cheraw graded school district, known as Mclvina Ring land. i. 1 acre in Cheraw, outside, known as Fannie L. Dawkins land. 10 acres in Cheraw Township, g known as Nettie Sellers land. 10 acres in Cheraw Township, d known as John Sellers land. 14 lots in Cheraw graded school district, known as M. B. Smith lots, i- 1 lot in Cheraw known as Geo. Hughes lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as Brady j Bass lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as Henrit etta Crenshaw lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as Elizat both Freeder lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as Frank e Gillespie lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as H. E. e and J. C. Hillian lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as Mary t Gillespie lot. '. acre in Cheraw, known as y Mary Spencer lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as R. J. I ? i s Brewer lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as J. H. [1 Benton lot. J 1 lot in Cheraw known as Maria Williams lot. 14 acre in Cheraw known as Willie 5 Mc Neil lot. 1 1 lot in Cheraw known as Ola Pe0 .trues lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as Nellie Pegues lot. y 1 lot in Cheraw known as Jos Pey gUOB lot. ] 1 lot in Cheraw known as Thos. E. 3 Covington lot. 3 1 lot in Cheraw known as John , McManus estate. f I lot in Cheraw known as C. K. ! . McLeod lot. f 1 lot in Cheraw known as Marian 8 1 Williams lot. r 1 lot in Cheraw known as Wesley 8 , Sanders lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as J. W. , Wingate lot. v , 1 lot in Cheraw known as E. I. Williams lot. * 1 lot in Cheraw known as LaCoste ^ Evans lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as John C. n Evans lot. a 1 lot in Cheraw known as Spicy Arant lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as W. T. * Long lot. 1 lot in Chernw known as Hattie w Wingate lot. J ai 1 lot in Cheraw known na rk?a I Whetstone lot. ^ 1 lot in Cheraw known as J. P. Gillespie lot. 3 lots in Cheraw known as Ker- ? shaw Mer. & Bk. G. lot. J 1 lot in Cheraw known as Paul tl Sanders lot. J.' 1 lot in Cheraw known as T. 8. Gregory estate lot. 1V4 acres in Cheraw known as J1 Flora Doak land. u 1 lot in Cheraw known as Maggie & Clem Wilson lot. Pj 1 lot in Cheraw known as W. M. ci Warren lot. . J #l ( 60 acres in Union school district* <* } ? *?-? **' ^ nown as., P. F. King lahd. 180 acres in Ousley school district nown as Willie Johnson land. 466 acres in Bay Springs school istrict known as J. C. Winburn land. 2 lots in McBee school district' nown as M. E. Rodgers lots. i ind will sell the same for cash to] >ie highest bidder before the Courtouse door at Chesterfield on the 1st ionday in May, 1918, between the igal hours of sale. 1 D4 P. DOlJGLASS, Sheriff. April 8, 1918. fw&SJ I uiu? we TSs I UNITED fttlM I JWVKBIttUMfr I Buy Them And Help Win The War FOR SALE EVERYWHERE TEAL'S MILL Mr. Bub Sellers and family, of near Ihiloh, spent Sunday afternoon with Ir. and Mrs. J. R. Gibson. Misses Mary and Setha Johnson vere the guest last Sunday of Mrs. V. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, of }heraw, were visiting in this comlunity last Sunday. Miss Maggie Turnage spent Sunny as the guest of Mis Clara Freelan. Some of our young folks took a roll to the Indian Caves Sunday afernoon. Messrs. U..car llurst and Dewey Vatson and Misses Clr.rice Oliver and -.illie Rivers, of ne r "'hiloh, attendd prayer meeting at Mt. Olivet Su".lay night. The Methodist Sunday School enoyed a picnic at Rice's pond last Saturday. Miss Pearl Quick was the gue~.. of diss Kezzie Caulder last Sund?\v. The Easter services ut Mt. Oi.vet hurch last Sunday was a success. A urge crowd was present. Mr. S. W. Hicks has been very sick mt we are glad to report he is re overing. Mr. Winford Turnage was in this ommunity reccni ly. Some of cur farmers are about hrough planting cotton. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. in Wallace is seriously sick at this ime. Master Arnory Grant was the guest >f Masters Lonnie and Ernest Hicks ast Sunday. There will be preaching at Mt. Oliret church next Sunday afternoon. Everybody invited to come. M issea Sallie Walace and Maybell Turn.ige spent a short while with Wiss Maggie Turnage Sunday aftcrrioon. McBEE Mrs. Lowry, of Jefferson, was the ruest of her daughter, Mrs. Baker lere last week. Mrs. G. L. Parrish, of Crozet, Va., s theg uest of Mrs. Mollie Poston. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McLaurin, 'Mr. SI. A. Bethune and Mrs Kate Mc^'aull, of Bethune, were the guests >f Mrs. I. J. McPherson last Sunday. Miss Lillian Seegars, of Angelus, s visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Steen, of Hurts/ille visite dat the home of Mr. A. J. Haley Sunday. Mr. Lou Pierce spent the week-end vith her mother, Mrs. Sowell of Che'aw. Misses Ruth Atkinson and Thelma Ierbert spent Saturday in Hartsville. M i-S5 Sfounna Af K! ? U ^~ ~1: v* iiwim V/illUllllU, vas the truest of Miss Myrtle Raley ire last week. Messrs. L. A. Horton, M. a. Mcpherson and Henry Pigg spent Monlay in Chesterfield. :alomel dynamites A sluggish liver ^rtiK?i into tour bile making you ick and you loaa a day's work. Calomel salivates! It's mercury, 'alomel acts like dynamite on a luggish liver. When calomel comes nto contact with sour bile it crashes nto it, causing cramping and nauea. If you feel bilious, headachy, contipated and all knocked out, just go o your druggist and get a bottle of >odson's Liver Tone for a few cents rhich is a harmless vegetable substiute for dangerous calomel. Take spoonful and if it doesn't start our liver and straighten you up bet;r than nasty calomel and without taking you sick, you just go back nd get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be ck and nauseated tomorrow; be- I -1 ii - * u?i, 11 may snnvate you, while if | ou take Dodson's Liver Tone you ill wake up feeling great, full of mbition and ready for work or play, 's harmless, pleasant and safe to ve to children; they like it. Adv. 4. $190 Reward, $109 The readers of this paper will he leased to learn that there is at leaat ne dreaded disease that seieace has sen able to cure In all its stages, and fiat la catarrh. Catarrh being greatly lfluenced by conatitutional conditions iqulree constitutional treatment, [all's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally nd acts thru the Blood oa the Mucous lirfaces of the 8yetem thereby detroylnr the foundation of the disease, Ivlng the patient strength by building p the constitution and aselsttng naire In doing Its work. The propriaire hove so much faith In the curative nweriah Hall's Catarrh Cure that ley offer One Hundred Dollars for any iaa that It falls to cure. Send for list f testimonials. Address: F. J. CHINIT A CO., Tslada. hie. fetd by au Pmggteta lis W!ll South Cat f WS.&I 3 I *B2R?SP~*" ? JPWf?B?nt boadi money in lonniiaut securities pa pouadad quarterly. Lat your mooty earn far yau whl The LJberty Bond aad War Stain Tarn million Amarloaaa hara aul drad aad tan million American pa win tha war by investing in War & A Thrift Stamp is worth H can By tha paymant of a faw additional may ba secured. Agencies for tha sale of Stamps aountrv. Get Behind the Government. HURSEY 1 The Cas If You Ar< 90-Day Seed Oats Good 15 per Cent Good Horse Feed No. 1 Timothy Ha Or Anything Else in H< We 1 We are running a CA will keep what you need at C Us B 11 Inursey THE a |v EggsFor i FROM MY Barred Foundation Stock You Can Get Eggs ij j Florence, S. C., Not. 6-9. P? . exhibition Pen, 1st Cocker* j Florence, S. C., Dec. 26-29. li I end 2nd Cockerel bred Pu bibition Hen, 2nd Cockerel ' uion Pen. j B. C. P | Bamrockt ?.? Young Man Scatter 1 YOUTH 18 FHODIOAL. Tr KHOW THX VALUE OF A DOU YOUTH IS HOT EVE&LA8T1] Hi* fottsdstion for tkolr taoooas bj wort joumf. If You Hope to Am Delay Starting a Bank Start It Today. The FARM No. 666 Tkb O pworiptloo prrpud ?ftUOy tor MALARIA or CHILLS a FCVCR. PWt or As too All break moj mm. tnd If takaa thro m m tooi? a# Fmr win oot noma. It Mte oo dw Hw tottwr dot CIIOMI ii4 4MI iMkiia )fg 1 1 1 If* ttlina Respond? , Ml CarolialMM m s?oUoM Mbarany U War Btvtan BUapo ?U Btwpo imtai IMS. ? (OTtriMtat Is prinnHng is srsry woohd sad okfll as sppsrtssBy for D i, prodtabls sod is ours barsstaoosl of ths rooowow s< this post foronstand back of thsss loalo. Tlo snabls you to larast yssr stifko ylnf as asulralaat to 4 par oast too- at b lis it works for Unols Saaa. p campaigns must so hand Is band. " bscrtbod to Llbarty Bonds. Oaa las* 81 opls bars tba opportunity o< bolptas fi arnss Stamps. , ta nttliM Thrift auiM ma MOO canU a War Savlagt Itaav worth H 0 aro ImIbi aaUMtahoA threeghoel the d s a . o V 1 8 BROS. CO. j 8 ?h Store ' s i In Need Of a b f Mill Feed < 1 ly, Feed Oata a eavy and Fancy Groceries Have It i lSH BUSINESS this year and ] all times. j ] 4 U Buy ! Bros. Co. tSH STORE Hatching HIGH CLASS Rocks | TL D. .1 . inompson ivmgieis From These Winnings i* Da* Fair, 1st Cock, 1st Hon, 1st 1 mating. it and 3rd Cockaral Mating, lat llats, 1st aakibition Pullat, 4th axI brad Han, Champion Mala, ChamARKER >urn, S. Ga I II.4. , JLPU11 I our Dollars! equently tki yomaf naa DOlftJTT r.Ai 10. T1m Uf in 9t tK? oomatry laid j ' n teak uoout wkn Itoy ount to Anything Don't Account. / ERS' BANK W* mmwtf UA If* m4 btrfkry hnniM h ?4? to pr>t?I Mr | iilrti m4 imUPih. W? fetotwl mi Mto|? Ymt rOULD NOT CHANGE BACK FOR A FARM AYS HE FEELS IT DUTY TO TELL WHAT TANLAC DID WAS AIDED SO MUCH \ 2ft !* 1 ?u aclaraa Ha Had to Lira Montha ?a Egg White and Buttarmilk "I'd rather lose my whole farm, Jock and everything on it than *6 ^ e in the fix I was in before Tanlac estored my health," said Joe M. Vinon, a well-known and jtrosperous armer living on Route 2, of Love, lias. "Three years ago my stomach got ut of shape, and I had been going own hill ever since," said Mr. Vinon. "I could not digest my food, >nd for eight months I had to live n whites of eggs and buttermilk. I /as so nervous I could not sleep, and ^ suffered so much misery from indi- . ;estion and felt good for nothing all he time. Gas would form on my stonach and swell me up so I could not lutton my clothes, my head ached ike it would pop open and I would ;et so dizzy and blind I'd nearly drop, would have awful smothering spells ind almost choke to death. "I sure am a different man now ince I took Tanlac. I can just eat inything I want and never have a ?it of trouble with it. I have gained ifteen pounds in weight and my trength has come back until I can io as big a day's work as I ever did. \11 the swelling and misery have gone Tom my stomach, and the headaches ind smothering spells are things of he past. I have got such wonderful elief from Tanlac that I feel it is m*, ny duty to. let the world know about t." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold jy The Chesterfield Drug Co., Ch*s? :erfield, S. C.; T. E. Wanamaksr 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 A Sons, Jefferson, S. C. Adv. ELIZABETH Mr. J. H. Ratliffe, Mr. Lonnie Ratliffe and Mr. Bryan Huntley motored to Mr. Johnnie Ratliffe's last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Moore was called to the home of her mother last Friday, who * is seriously 111 and will have to undergo an operation. We hope for her a speedy recovery. The singing at Elizabeth Sunday was a complete success. The union meeting at Pine Grove last Saturday was well attended. Almost every church was represented. Misses Edith Griggs and Gertrude White are suffering from severe attacks of measles. Mr.. A. B. Sellers and son Claudia, were in Chesterfield on business Saturday. Mrs. Cyrus Sellers spent two days of last week with her mother in the city of Ruby. There's a fine soldier boy at the ; home of Mr. Ebert Watson. I Mr. L. Ratliffe was in Chesterfield j on business recently. Well, Maysville, Uncle Sam hasn't got me yet. He thinks it better for me to fight for something to eat rather wait to be fed. Wishing The Advertiser lots of success. d BACK GIVES OUT Plenty of Chesterfield Readers Have This Experience. I You tax the kidneys?overwork | them? They can't keep up the continual . strain. m. - % 1 a ne uhck may give out?it may ache and pain; Urinary troubles may set in. Don't wait longer?take Doan's Kidney Pills. Can Chesterfield people doubt the following evidence? Lee Ellis, Lancaster, S. C., Says: "I strained my back and I believe this caused trouble with my kidneys. My back ached all the time and when I lay down I couldn't sleep. If I lifted ten pounds, something in my back seemed to snap. I got Doan's Kidney Pills and one box entirely cured me. I haven't had an ache, since." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the *?? * Mr. Ellis had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 10 DR. L. H. TROTT1, Dental Surgnoa Chesterfield, 8. C. Office on second floor In Rosa * Building. All who desire my services wffl please see me at Chesterfield, as I have discontinued my visits te other towns. ' x DR. R. L. McMANUfl Dentist Office ever B?nV Will visit Pafeland every Tuesday} Mt, Crofhmn every Wednesday. Other days in Chesterfield. Prices reasonable. All #ork gvarinteed. ; HANNA A HUNLtY ^ ?Attormeya? ^ it. E. Hanna, C. L. Hunley, j^B Cheraw. CheeterfieV|g| Offices: Peoples' Beak Bid*., Chaetsrfiaflll Bank o* Cheraw Bid*., Out r-"5