The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, April 25, 1918, Image 2
V - '
jHEf
The Chesterheld Advertiser
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription, $1.00 a year.
Entered as second-class matter at the
postofflce at Chesterfield, South
Carolina.
PAUL H. HEARN
Editor and Publisher.
There is an old quotation to the
effect that Providence is on the side
of the bippest artillery. It is our
belief, however, that old Satan was
astride of the German's hip pun that
killed so many worshippers in the
church in Paris.
A FINE ILLUSTRATION
One of the most significant unci
most beautiful designs inspired by
the war is that on the cover of the
Literary Digest of April 13. It represents
a soldier with an anxious,
strained countenance looking out of
a trench on the battle line. Then
there appears in the sky a rainbow
with bright stars on the side and with
brilliant red, white and blue stripes.
The American boys are coming over
the sea to help the Allies fight for the
world's freedom?freedom from autocracy,
despotism, tyranny.
While all the leading journals are
doing their share of patriotic work in
connection with the world war, none
of them is doing more efficient help
than The Literary Digest. The cover
pages of this publication are always
of the finest designs but this particular
cover is inimitable.
GERMAN ATROCITY
In the Augusta Chronicle Mr. N.
L. Millet writes daily plant hints
that are very valuable to the farmer
? U.. t 11 4 ? - M ~
ivavivi(rt ui tuai fAtt'llt'llL pilplT. Ail.
Willet is the soul of patriotism, mixing
with all of his articles, sentiment
to inspire his readers with love of
their country and detestation of Germany
and German atrocity. In a recent
issue under the head "Every
food seed planted is a bullet against
Germany," Mr. Willet had this thrilling
paragraph:
"There is today a trail of women
from northern invaded France to
i-outhern France. Tht..e are girls 14
years of age, nuns from the nunneries
and middleaged women, unmarried
and married. These women are,
practically all, about to become unwilling
mothers at the hands of the
unthinkable savages and pagan German
soldiers. And true it is when
you read this you are as a ir;.n ready
to light; for this is what awaits American
women if German soldiers put
their feet on this country. In order
to prevent their coming over here
our boys have gone to the trenches
over there."
LIBERTY AND EDUCATION
In another column appears a letter
from Mr. Peter C. Campbell, Chesterfield
County's well-known exponent
of "peace and liberty."
Mr. Campbell is here found attacking
the new compulsory education
law, believing, as he says, such a law
is tainted with "Germifnism."
While we will not enter a prolonged
controversy, we must this time
tike issue with Mr. Campbell. We
believe he has entirely misconstrued
the meaning of the precious word
'"Liberty" as applied to American institutions.
John Stewart Mills, one of our
greatest political writers on democratic
principles, said: "My liberty
ends when it begins to involve the
possibility of ruin to my neighbor." ;
There is, then, no such thing in 1
the world as complete personal liberty.
In whatever direction one may '
turn he is sure to find his liberties in-:
terferred with when they begin to
interfere with the rights and liber-;
tie* of others. Only in the middle of ,
a desert, far removed from every!
other hunrmn h?>incr / nnlil ,.rw> !: ?.. I
the type of liberty that Mr. Campbell
craves.
This type of personal liberty is being
tried in Russia with dsastorous
results. Anarchy reigns in that unhappy
country and vast numbers of
the inhabitants are now wearing the
galling yoke of Germany.
Hut to return to Chesterfield county
once more. This law will rob no
one of his just rights. Only the
man who claims the right to rear
his children in the disgraceful bondage
of ignorance will feel the ecect of
this law. This law is based on the
belief, now everywhere accepted,
that no man has the right in this
bberty-Ioving country to wilfully
stunt the intellect and darken the
s ? lis of his children.
ESTATE NOTICE
XjOthce is hereby given to all person
n holding claims against th > Eh-j
t to of John W. Griggs, deceased, to j
present gam* duly itemized and veri-I
fled to the undersigned and those owing
the estaik must settle at once, j
JA3.V GRIGGS, I
fWSSI |;
1 M*UK? ST ?HR ' d
i ^ssr
Buy Them And
Help Win The War k
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE "
d
FROM OUR SOLDIER BOYS J,
From George Burch to his mother,
Mrs. Anna J. Burch. t]
It
U. S. S. Minnesota,
Electrical Division, ,
Fortress Monroe, Va.
My dear mother,
Your 1f*tti>r unstcrilnv urith 11 f<?w
others helped greatly?I believe I
have said more than once, that
mail time is "the happy time of our d
lives." I am always glad to hear from li
home and friends but feel that it
would be unfair to ask you to write k
more often because I must remember
.hat I am not the only one who is
expecting and awaiting mail from
home. ,
The books came this week and I am
nrely glad to get them but do not
end me anything more that I can *
co. ivy aside when through because
! have no place to keep them. Just '
n old South Carolina paper occaionally
will be appreciated.
Aunt disc wrote me a few days
..go that she wanted to know what I P
liked best in the way of "eats". She
Is always doing nice things, isn't she? ,
1 just get plenty to eat, but it helps ,*
r. fellow to get packages from home
and friends as we do.
Mother, I was very much disap- 11
pointed when I learned that 1 would
nut be given a furlough yet as 1 had
wished, but maybe 1 will later. 1 had k
planned to go by for Lee at his commencement
but guess I cannot. But
1 am not the only one who has been
ilii'di'innlntoH nKnnl nnr f n i*1/>iirvKe
... ... V^-V. MUUV?U \/ut I Wl lUU^IIO. J.
You remember I told you that I
: m on the lower part of the ship i.
(Electrical Division) and of course 1
cannot be expected to be quite so j
; trong as some who drill out of doors,
hut I'm sure I feel able to plough i.
and toll father if he will keep "the
' iy Gray Mule" I will work when I >
come this spring.
Tell sister and just everybody that i
! am always glad to hear from them.
I.em was real well when I last heard, j.
Mother, I must go on duty in a
cw minutes, so 1 will close. 5.
Much love to all,
Your devoted son, |,
George.
(
From Loom Burch, in training, to
his brother, John 11. Burch. j
Jrd Prov. Reg. t
lliJth Co., U. S. M. C.
Azua, D. R. .
My dear brother,
1 just wonder what you are doing |
these warm sunny days, but you may
not agree with me when I say it is \
warm, will you? It is almost as
warm now as in July it seems to me. j
Guess the summer will seem long
as it is already here. I
Johnny, 1 hear that men are going
to be drafted for government work t
outside the army?in one sense it
will he the "Army at Home" supply- c
ing the men at the front. Please
write me about forty pages ami tell (
ne all about present conditions and
prospects. I hear so very little here .
that I feel if 1 were turned loose in
"Old U. S. A." in a library I would (
bury myself and not wake for weeks.
I kept right well posted as to thv* i
happenings across the water while at
Santo Domingo but now 1 hear very j
little. The last 1 heard the Jews had
not regained Jerusalem. I long to j
see the day when they can go back
a.id possess it as their future and \
permanent home.
My blood is boiling for an oppor- j
iunity to help conquer the foe and
restore peace and liberty to those ^
ctvelly treated nations, but am helpless
and can only go where I am sent, j
but one great and consoling thought
is that "peace may be near." ^
Well, brother, have you been called
into service yet? Lis'cn, should y ju (
be called to go you will meet much
opposition in the way of moral liv- ^
ing and unlimited temptations hut
stand firm and you will have nothing j
to regret. Morally, I have seen many
fall, but thanks to that stubborn will, \
a few have stood the test. Some have
a;d that one is not supposed to live c
as e'ean life in the service as at home
but, listen, can we win this war in- *
side the saloon, in the palace of profanity
or by might alone? No, vie- \
tor.v with honor for Liberty and God
must and shall he won through vir- j
tue and might. I remember a man
from Charlotte, N. C., addressing our j,
0?1 1 r* i "
mrnn; scnuui i inss m ororpiown,
S. C. who said, "Boys, bo men and to j
bo that you must bo mentally, morally
and spiritually equipped. If God j
bo for us, who con he av.ainst us?"
Give my Jove to everyone of the \
family and write me like a ^ood boy.
Your true brother, ^
Lem.
LLm
TAX SALES
Under and by virtue of authority
f certain executions issued by W.
l. Douglass, county treasurer, and
irected to me, I have levied upon
le following real estate to wit:
100 Acres in Alligator township,
nown as M. C. and C. E. Shaw land.
450 acres in Steer Pen Township,
nown as Queen estate, Johnson.
50 acres in White Oak school disrict,
known as Joshua Oliver land.
300 acres in Bay Springs school
i.? A Air
131/iiv*,, iviiviwn as a. ui. Dicaair
md.
75 acres in White Oak school disrict,
known us Horace Douglass
md.
90 acres in Bear Creek school disrict,
known as C. D Qu'ck land.
132 acres in Bear Creek school
istrict, known as Mrs. C. D. Quick
md.
340 acres in Bear Creek school
istrict, known as II. H. Rodgers
md.
25 acres in Juniper school district,
r.own as Tom Tyson land.
5 acres in Juniper school district
nown as Lula McFarland land.
70 acres in Pee Dee school district,
nown as M. J. Odom land.
1 <> acres in Pee Dee school district
nown as Henry Powe estate.
2 lots in town of Chesterfield
nown as J. M. Miller lots.
50 acres in Palmetto school district
nown as W. J. Johnson land.
5 acres in Pine Grove school dls ict,
Known as Fannie Mclver land.
3lis acres in Pine Grove school
istrict known as Rebecca Pegues
md.
147 acres in Middeiulorf school
istrict, known as A. C. Ilotfman
md.
30 acres in Wallace school district,
nown as 1. Lucas land.
50 acres in Cash school district,
nown as R. L. Freeman land.
(500 acres in Cash school district
nown as J. B. E. Shaw estate land.
275 acres in Cash school district,
nown as B. F. Smith land.
200 acres in Cash school district,
nown as J. T. McKinnon l#nd.
150 acres in Cash school district,
nown ns Virgil Moore land.
270 acres in Cash school district,
nown as W. A. Johnson land.
75 acres in Cash school district,
nown as J. A. Johnson land.
235 acres in Cash school district,
nown as E. M. & R. C. Griffith land.
40 acres in Cash school district
nown as Prentice Godfrey land.
34 acres in Cash school district,
mown as Ed. Graham land.
8 acres in Cash school ^district
mown as Tom Hughes land.
8 acres in Cash school district
mown as Henry Hughes land.
9 acres in Cheraw graded school
listriet, known as Melvina King land.
1 acre in Cheraw, outside, known
is Fannie L. Hawkins land.
10 acres in Cheraw Township,
mown as Nettie Sellers land.
10 acres in Cheraw Township,
mown as John Sellers land.
1 lot in Cheraw known as Geo.
iughes lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as Brady
Suss lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as Henriitta
Crenshaw lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as Eliza>eth
Freeder lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as Frank
iiuespie 101.
1 lot in Cheraw known as H. E.
ind J. C. Hiilian lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as Mary
jillespie lot.
% acre in Cheraw, known as
tfary Spencer lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as R. J.
Irewcr lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as J. II.
Jenton lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as Maria
Villiams lot.
Va acre in Cheraw known as Willie
.Ic Neil lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as Ola Perues
lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as Nellie
'etfues lot. '
1 lot in Cheraw known as Jos Perues
lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as Thos. E.
JovinRton lat.
1 lot in Cheraw known as John
J c Man us estate.
1 lot in Cheraw known as C. K.
JcLeod lot.
1 lot in Cherriw known as Marian
Villiams lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as Wesley
hinders lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as J. W.
Vii.Rate lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as E. I.
Villiams lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as LaCoste
Svans lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as John C.
ilvanc !nt
1 lot in Cheraw known as Spicy
Want lot.
1 lot. in Cheraw known as W. T.
-onK lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as Hattie
Vinnate lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as Chas.
Vhetstone lot.
I lot in Cheraw known as J. P.
iillespie lot.
II lots in Cheraw known as Kerhaw
Mer. & Bk. G. lot.
I lot in Cheraw known as Paul
landers lot.
I lot in Chernw known as T. S.
Iregory estate lot.
1 Vfe acres in Cheraw known as
Mora Doak land.
1 lot in Chernw known as MAggie
r Clem Wilson lot.
1 lot in Cheraw known as W. M.
Varren lot.
60 acres in Union school district
jiown ss P. F. King land.
tjn
IDEALISM REAL I
BASIS OF WAR i
ON GERMANYi
Says Dr. McElroy, Educational
I Director of National Se
curity League. '
??
J By DR. ROBERT M. McELROY.
| Educational Director of tho National
8ocurlty League. 1
1 Why does America fight Germany?
Our Ideals are threatened with destruction,
and we must fight to maintain
them. We
are fighting for
thoughts, the j
'dreams, the
Ideals, thj asplratlons,
which to
any ure suuiihuk ?
'^1 In the vast poly- I
K I o t community i
. which call the
i 'M 8| what we are flghtIng
we AmerBBWwlll^EaaK^^
leans, whether of j
BHHKSHHBSSH English blood, of !
French or Italian '
Dr. R. M. McElroy or Russian or
Spanish blood.
What have we In common to cause
us to rise at the call of a common Impulse
and prepare to die for a common
cause? It would be easy to formulate
the characteristic dreams of the Russian,
the Italian, the Relgtan, the
Scotch, the Irish or the Portuguese. It
would be possible to cntcli the gleam of
Idealism which has given to the French
the glorious title of the "Hero Nation."
Rut none of these would sufflce. We
must take a cross section of all of
them, and a dozen more, to formulate
the Ideals which coarse In common
through them all after they have been
united into what we call Americu. For
It is common Ideals which have transformed
the men and women of all these
races and kindreds and tongues into
our nation, which stands toduy facing
the griin fact of wht, a war to which
no mun dare call thein In the name of
"race, or lunguage, or previous allegiance.
World Citizenship.
The Presldeut has placed our Intervention
In this war upon a plane of
idealism to which every citizen, of
u/h ntpviir rn r?o ma u rullu w ltKr?nt 1
InK hold upon the best traditions of
the laud from which hla forefathers
have come. It Is not the call of a narrow
nationalism, but the call of world
citizenship.
Our entrance into this war Is no concession
to the accursed gospel of force
and fraud. We wish nothing for ourselves.
but have resolved (to quote the
oft quoted words of our President)
that "tho world must be made safe for
democracy?and Its peace?planned
upon the trusted basis of political liberty."
We scorn the Idea that "might
Is right." but we are willing to tuke
our part In policing the world against
the madmen who act upon that doctrine.
"How High Your Ideals?"
History will not ask us or any other
nation, "How big was your army?" but
"How high were your Ideals!" Not
"How vast your navy?" but "What was
your devotion to duty?" Not "How
quickly could you mobilize?" but
"What thought have you contributed
! toward the betterment of mankind?"
To those questions Germany can answer,
"I contributed to the world the
ldeu of representation," for, as Montesquieu
tells us, the representative Idea
was "horn In the forests of Germany."
She will have to confess, however, that
she cast it out, a naked Infant, In order
to make room for the throne of
the great, black Idol, military power,
and today America and her allies are
1 marching In resistless columns, carry;
tng that foundling back to Its home.
i
WHAT THE VICTORY OR DEFEAT
OF GERMANY MEANS TO
EVERY AMERICAN.
(Contributed by PRINCE and PRIN
(viwii i ii'.iinri inVUI>m/j|VUI to
the National Security League's campaign
of Patriotism Through Education).
What the German government means
by a "place in the sun" Is the extermination
of the peoples whose soil It
covets so that Germans tnay replace
those lhut have been exterminated.
The systematic destruction of civilI
luns In Belgium, northern France, Poland,
Serbia, and the actual enslavei
nient of the survivors proves It?the
frequently boasted German "policy of
blood and Iron" and the "Ilymn of
Hate," which has become a national
hymn, proclaims It
From the rudlmental condition of
ancient barbarism, u spiritual development
was possible; from the accomplished
Inhqpianlty of Prusslanlsm, a
more rigid Inhumanity only Is possibly.
A German victory would mean the
| blight of what we call clvlllr.atlon and
> the elimination of what we believe divine
in man. What we believe In.
what we cherl9h, what we are, would
be annihilated by the essence of Prusslanlsm;
our world would be destroyed
j by Prnsslc acid.
?7", -
| 180 acres in Ousley school district
known as Willie Johnson land.
I 460 acres in Bay Springs school
district known as J. C. Winburn land.
2 lots in McBee school district j
i known as M. E. Rodgcrs lots.
And will sell the same for cash to ,
the highest bidder before the Court-1
house door at Chesterfield on the 1st1
I Monday in May, 1018, between the
j legal hours of sale.
D. P. DOUGLASS,
j April 8, 1918. J
Stomach T
Mrs. Sophie Bauer, 521 First Ave.,
North, Faribault, Minnesota, writes:
"I cannot praise your wonderful
medicine, Peruna, enough. It has
done much for me during the past
ten years and I keep It In the house
continually. I was in such a condition
that I could eat nothing but
bread and milk, and even that waa too
heavy for me at times. Now, I can
eat anything. I will recommend Peruna
to all ray friends."
Those who objsot to liquid medicinal
can prooure Peruna Tablets.
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
? Mr. P. C. Campbell lakes issue with
our position in the mutter of compul
sory school attendance in the follow
ing language:
Compulsory education, an Ameri
can slave law, enacted by Germanisn
in the 1915 session.
Is it commendable in a day of great
strife against this same form that oui
boys arc fighting? Can pe ice, liber
ty, justice of humanity live where th(
rulings are compulsory?
I HURSEY
iThe Cas
If You Ar
90-Day Seed Oata
Good 15 per Cent
Good Horse Feed
No. 1 Timothy Hi
Or Anything Else in H
We
We are running a Ci5
will keep what you need at
r T To R
M V_>l VJ O U
I Hursey
i EggsFor
j FROM MY
i Barred
II
Foundation Stock
You Can Get Eggs
i
| Florence, S. C., Nov. 6-9. P?
exhibition Pen, let Cocker
| Florence, S. C., Dec. 26-29. 1
, and 2nd Cockerel bred Pu
hibition Hen, 2nd Cockerel
i uion Pen.
i
i B. C. P
| Bamrockl:
Young Man
Scatter Y
TOTJTH IS PRODIGAL. Fr
RHOW THE VALUE OP A DOt
i YOUTH IS HOT EVERLASTO
the foundation for their fuooeae bj
were young.
If You Hope to Am
Delay Starting a Bank
Start It Today.
The FARM
'rouble
Wonderful ^gg T
Peruna Enough
-- in
3(
I I would like to know what we are ' ^
fighting for? I was going to pur-|
I ?l
i chase a Liberty Bond, but if this ^
- measure goes, 1 will have nothing to
a
- do with it.
I I oppose prohibition compulsion
and bondage. I stand firmly for lib- tt
erty. Any true American that 1s not ?
11 - # fi
i striped with Germanism will agree ^
I with me that we must stand or fall. ^
tt If we have liberty, compulson must
rj fall. I stand for liberty; I will fight 9
I for liberty, but if white slavery is
, our reward I will buy no Liberty t
!. Bonds.
Peter C. Campbell.
s
fi
u
1;
BROS. CO. I
1
?h Store
t
r
e In Need Of 1
(
!
t. Mill Feed f
*
1 ii
? . ? i .
ly, reed Uats 1
t
eavy and Fancy Groceries
Have It i
I
LSH BUSINESS this year and 1
all times. ,
4 U Buy i
]
Bros. Co.
i
\SH STORE
]
^1
Hatching.,
HIGH CLASS
Rocks
<
Thompson Ringlets ( <
ZZ T7 IT/- . 1
i rum i nese w innings ! ,
i
se Dee Fair, 1st Cock, 1st Hen, 1st | I
el mating.
1
v
it and 3rd Cockerel Mating, 1st
illets, 1st exhibition Pullet, 4th ex- ;
I bred Hen, Champion Male, Cham- .
ARKER
turn, S. C. ?
_?_?
<
, Don't
our Dollars!8
equently the young man DOESH'T "
LAB.
TG. The bif men of the country laid
' opening a bank aecount when they
ount to Anything Don't
Account. s
.j ^
OMAN AFRAID TO
LOOK IN MIRROR
WYS SHE FEELS IT IS HER
CHRISTIAN DUTY TO GIVE S
hh
DETAILS
REMARKABLE STORY
alls of Great Improvement Teniae
Made "In Ju.t a Little While."
"Yes, I was actually afraid to look ' ;1
i a mirror for fear of what I would
;e, and I think it is a duty to tell
bout it," said Mrs. Annie L. Marlall,
of 313 Lafayette St., Schenec- ,
idy, N. Y., as she began a remarkble
story.
"I was pale and thin and used to
e awake at night," she explained.
This sleeplessness and nervousness ?
nally affected my throat, as I could
ot speak above a whisper. The '
L>ast sound frightened mo and I got
0 I could not bear to have people
"I was so weak I could not do my
'*"t!
alk to me.
/ork, and 1 would have to throw myelf
on the bed for rest before I
inished. I just suffered all the time
,nd there seemed to be no joy in
ife for me. My sister told me aboht
^anlac, a new medicine for .weak,
un-down people, and begged me to
ake it. I had no faith in it, I had
ried so many medicines, but I knew
could not feel any worse, so I got
1 bottle of Tanlac.
"And, oh, what a change! I began
o feel better right away, and my ap- j J
>etite increased as I ate three good *
ueals a day of really nourishing
ood. I begun to sleep soundly. As
began to build up, my color became
>ettcr, my eyes brighter and I gaind
in weight. Soon the neighbors betan
to speak of my improved appearince.
My nervousness gone, I began
o enjoy henring people talk and like
heir company. It was no task to
lo my housework, and after I had
lone it I could dress up and go callng
or to the movies. It was so different,
and tt all occurred in just a
ittlc while."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
jy The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield,
S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker &
Sons, Chcraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co.,
Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co.,
McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co.,
Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons,
O n *
icuerson, o. V-?. AOV.
HONOR ROLL FOR PARKER NO. 1
2nd Grade?Bessie Miller, Kennie
Brock, Nellie Brock.
3rd Grade?llattie Rhynes.
4th Grade?Boyce Davis, Dock
Davis, Ruby May Davis, Lacoste Rivers.
5th Grade?Pearl Rhyne.
6th Grade?Johnnie Davis, Isabell
Davis, Ruth Davis.
A BIT OF ADVICE
First?Don't Dolay. Second?Don't
Experiment.
If you suffer from backache headiches
or dizzy spells; if you rest porry
and are languid in the morning; if
.he kidney secretions are irregular
?nd unnatural in appearance, do not *
ielay. In such cases the kidneys ofen
need help. " '
Doan's Kndneys Pills are especialy
prepared for kidney trouble?they
ire recommended by thousands. Can
esidenta desire more convincing
>roof of merit than the statement of
i citizen of this locality.
A. W. Chance, merchant, Main St.,
Lancaster, S. C.t say: "I have been
ising Doan's Kidney Pills for year,
ind they have always strengthened
?y kidneys. I am satisfied that they
ire a good kidney medicine. I have
elt much better since using them."
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mr.
Chance said: "I think as highly of
Joan's Kidneys Pills now as when I
irst recommended them."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
limply nsk for a kidney remedy?get
Bonn's Kidney Pills?tfie same that
dr. Chance had. Foster-Milburn
Zo., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 1
DR. L. H. TROTTi,
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office on second floor in Ross
3uilding.
All who desire my services will
tlease see me at Chesterfield, as I
tave discontinued my visits to other
owns.
DR. R. L. McMAN US *
Dentist
Office over Bank of Chesterfield.
r? in visit f ageinnd every Tuesday;
4t. Croghan every Wednesday.
Other days in Chesterfield.
Prices reasonable. All work guarnteed.
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT
Attorney at-Law
Office in Courthouse V |
Chesterfield, S. C.
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HANNA * HUNLKY , S
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I. E. Hanna, C. L. Hunley,
Cheraw. Chesterfield
Offlcos:
tepW Bank Bldg., Chesterfield j .
Bank of Cheraw Bldg., CliMii