Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J tfhcrt cf The time is getting short. Better enroll at once. Miss Sarah Moore is visiting at Dunbar, S. C. Don't forget the 4th of July picnic at Big Springe. It Mrs. W. C. F. Harris is visiting her mother at Sumter. Mr. W. T. Lucas made a business trip to Charlotte recently. Messrs. Rudolph Hursey and J.Sanford Teal spent Sunday in Maxton, N. C. Remember the annuel picnic at Big Springe July 4th.. Big Springe Hotel. Miss Cora Craig is attending a Sunday School Teachers' meeting at myrtle ueacn. Mr. J. W. Griggs and family are spending a fortnight at Jackson Springs, N. C. Mr. F. W. River, who has been suffering from rheumatism was able to be in town Wednesday. Mr. Leslie McElwee, of Henderson ille, N. C., is visiting at the honu of Sheriff D. P. Douglass. Mr. Roy Hurst has returned frorr Blue Ridge where he has been at tending a Y. M. C. A. course. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Richards, oi Wadesboro, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rivers. Mr. I. R. Melton has recently re ceived letters from Roy and Picrct in France. Both in fine shape. Next Wednesday, July 3d is tht last day on which candidates car qualify for the county canvass. Dr. A. H. Hayden has recently heard from his son in France. Au gustus was in fine spirits as usual. The patriotic ladies of Ruby hav< planned a Red Cross carnival foi July 4th. We will guarantee that i CTMwl t imi> is in slurp fnr all mrViri cVial attend this affair. Mr. I. R. Melton and Miss Edni Gardner, of Friendship, attended S S. Convention for the Florence Dis trict at Methodist Episcopal church at Lamar, S. C., three days last week Last Thursday evening the Iligl School graduating class was hand somely entertained at a lawn party hj Miss Doris Laney. Games and refresh ments made up a delightful progran for the young folks. Corona Dry, recommended by th< government to kill Tobacco worm* We have it. Many are already utin( it with success. W. A. RIVERS. Misses Violet and Mary Bellt Welsh entertained in their usua charming manner last Wednesday evening in honor of their house guest ~iri - e r _ i. _ iU ion onuic iUWljiVUf II, UI JLJLIKU Lilly About twenty guests were present U enjoy the diversions and refreshments provided by their hostesses. It is said that a large number ol the boys who left last Monday foi Camp .lackson to enter the Army lefl behind them crops that may be en tirely lost as a result of their call U the colors. Upon the communities from which these boys came rests tht obligation to see that these crops art not lost. At last 1 have a complete line ol furniture on hand and more coming Come in and look over my stock 2t W. M. REDFEARN. Mrs. B. S. Funderburg and Mrs C. H. Rivers will leave the latter pari \f this week for Black Mountain /.ear Asheville, N. C.f where they wil spend a week attending the Baptisi Assembly. Before returning Mrs RlVOfu urill uio?ln/l Un?? H.f ? II M. Ratcliffc at Camp Sevier, and Mr W. I). McRae at Camp Green, Char . lotte. Mr. W. J. Ilanna, the efficient clerl of the Local Hoard of Registration offered his services to the Y. M. C. A for duty in the front line trenches He has been accepted and ordered t< report in New York, July 1st, for"em barkation for France. lie leave! Chesterfield tonight. Mr. Hanna is placing himself in position to be ol great service to the boys at a tirm when such service will be most needed. Anything you need in the furniture line, chair*, table*, beds, mattresses bureaus, wathstands, kitchen safes feather pillows. 2t W. M. REDFEARN. A largely attended meeting waf held in the Courthouse last Saturday where the colored people had been in vited to make plans for a great Mast Meeting on the 4th of July. Tin purpose of the Fourth of July meeting is to encourage a greater degree of co-operation in the conservation oi rood Dy the colored people of tht county. Speeches were also made in behalf of War Savings Stamps. Much enthusiasm was manifested. Coffin*, Casket* and other grave and burial supplies at W. M. REDFEARN'S. 2t In honor of Miss Rachel Armfield, of Monroe, the charming guest of Miss Nolle Melton, a moonlight picnic was given last Monday evening at Teal's Ml|l. Among the out-oftown guests were Miss Sadie McElveen, of Lake City; Messrs. John Nicholson and Roland Gardner, of | " Jefferson and Robt. Stegall, of Morven. From Teal's Mill tho party went to Cheraw and witnessed a picture show. Miss Armfield returned home Wednesday afternoon. She was acompanied by Miss Melton, who will spent a few days with her friend. Wanted: 1000 Fryiag-Sised Chickens and 500 Hats*. Will pay t-A, , hfekast prices. PA&N&LL MJEUytAN. 3 v5rS S5w:tv r? V'. '^v>-,* n n v Tipiprfp %ceal Jntereat | p m ? n CHERAW , ^ Special to The Advertiser. bt The first section of Motor Trucks la engaged in the transport of soldiers fc and supplies, from the North to Camp Oi Jackson, passed through Cheraw recently. These trucks being heavy bj are capable of carrying extra heavy bi loads. cr Calvin Mcintosh, formally of Che- b( raw, now in the United States Navy in | is visiting inunas una relatives in ui town. Calvin was aboard the torpe- to doed ship "President Lincoln" and so tells a thrilling story of his escape at from a watery grave. ec Candidates Dial and Rice address- th ed the voters of Cheraw on Tuesday pi afternoon. ti Elijn McQueen (colored), of Pa- fc trick, S. C., who has been for seven th months in the United States Navy th being stationed at New York, is at 3r home again having received an horr- cl orable discharge bn account of heart tl ! trouble. di The open air Union Services on Rc Sunday evenings are proving a great success. Rev. P. A. Murray, of th Iampton, conducted the services on 3> 'ast Sunday. There was a crowd of ;)1 \bout three hundred present. tc Mrs. J. L. Guy and son, Edwin, arc r jn a visit to her mother, Mrs. John ^ r iL Powe. ai The summer term of Court for Darlington has been called off, but ^ he terms for Chesterfield and Marl- 'R boro are to be held for the full week 111 is allowed by Statute. o1 ! Mr. T. G. Griggs, of Ruby, was in fit 1 town Tuesday. The Local Militia Company is re-j*'' ^ uimiji new rutruilS - iiul it is hoped that when the com- v' >any goes to Sumter on the 4th of '^l , 'uly ?to participate in the celebra- ir r ion at that place, there will be over t? , jne hundred in rank. i " MAYSVILLE oi Crops through this community are m 1 >cginnihg to need rain. Gardens are ooking fine but will soon sutler if it s( * loes not rain. ,T1 ? Misses Arie and Iris Davis spent c< ?ne afternoon of last week with Cl i Misses Mollie and Annie Lee Burch. 'i Mrs. I). E, Burch, of Mt. Croghan r md Mrs. W. B. Teal, of near Wades- 31 >oro, spent last Wednesday at the "i i lome of Mr. B. H. Burch Mrs. Teal w ilsso spent several days with friends . n Mt. Croghan. " Mrs. Water I'. Gulledge was taken j o the Charlotte Hospital last Sun- 111 lay where she underwent an opera- '): ion. 01 j Mrs. W. M. Gulledge, of Chester- 'c ield, has been visiting at the home ol >f Mr. W. P. Gulledge recently. Mr. Wilson B.Teal, of Anson Counj y, was motoring in this section one lay last week. Mr. Jule Burr, of the Long Pine in 1 - ? - , iv.Kiiu<>inuuu was in uus section Sun-I ' lay. dl I Mr. E. 15. Smith, of Mt. Croghan, vns visiting relatives near here last '' - I i ' <>l .veek. 'I Messrs. R. C. Coley and Charles I Cl 5j luneycutt, were in Ruby last Friday ' I in business. Mr. Jule Watson and family visited! x I it the home of Mr. E. E. Lowry's >1 f Sunday afternoon. j" Mr. Ross A kinson, of Mt. Croghan J . .vas in this sec..on last Sunday. ! M iss Elizabeth Price, of Georgia,! n I s visiting frie: ds in this community I ai t| ifter spending some time with her '1 I ds, Mrs. D. A. Brown, of Mt. Cro-i ' 1 ,'han. ^ lj News was received here two weeks! .1 igo of the death of Mr. Stephen!',, 1 Jrawford, of Fate, Texas. He is al . . I irother of Mrs. H. M. Faulkner, ofl .1 his community. Mr. Crawford was! ^ I >orn and reared in Anson County I I lear here, moving to Texas a number I if years ago, where he has lived I unce. As he has visited (he people! I <f this section several times, his I j ' I leath came as a shock to his friends.! Mr. J. Wesley Adams spent a short! I vhile with Mr. H. M. Faulkner Mon-1 '! . I Jay. ^ Mr. Peter Jones and family were! J n Wadesboro Saturday afternoon. I I Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Myers were in J I Wadesboro last Sunday. Masters Jamie and I.ex Burch spent I ? I Sunday with Master Clyde Niven. 'I Messrs. B. H. Burch and E. L). I ^ ' I Myers were in Wadesboro Monday I ^ I on business. I , I I Mrs. E. Dorsey Myers spent lastly I Sunday night at the home of Mr. L I ... I H. Griggs. The small infant of Mr. I * I ind Mrs. Griggs is seriously sick with I ( I rolitis. I ^ (Carlton, the three-year-old son ofl^. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Adams is ill nt ,l( ' I his writing. 1 , j Ai * ... ? v^rtMjAIN V There was a pretty wedding at the q home of Mr. D. F. Melton Sunday, afternoon. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Melton was happily mar-ied to Mr. Weldon Burr, the son of 0) Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Burr. We hope j, hern a long and happy life Thy* ^ "eremony was performed by Mr. J v D. Smith. * 4 w.r.s. . RHEUMATISM s(. Why will you suffer from this ,t most dreadful disease when L-Rheu h no has proven the greatest Remedj for the past 2f? years? Thousandi of people testify to its wooderfu v,n cures. This famous preseriptior h should be in your homo. Have i n ready when you feel that first shoo ing pain. Taka it according to dir"< 1 tiorts, and when old' diaeaao knoc ^ he will see the sign in rosy cheec HHBHDH5HH1 FORAGE CROPS W: Farmers who have not the means ith which to construct silos can ovide an abundance of succulent j ed for cattle during the winter ^ onths by growing orange, goose- ] !ck or sugar-drip sorghum after the ] ain crops are harvested This is } st accomplished by preparing < ] nds as for cotton, with rows three < ct apart to provide for shocking id < ctober. j Thoroughly prepare stubble lands t r first disking the fields well, then , eaK to the subsoil and harrow sev- ] al times that the grain stubble may 1 > thoroughly mixed with the soil to ] sure a firm seed bed, lay off rows 1 id apply 300 to 400 pounds of cot- ' n seed?meal and acid phosphate, or me high grade fertilizer, analysing ] , least as much meal and acid mix- ] I half and half, in the furrows, ten run a scooter or bull tongue 1 ] ow in the furrow to mix the fer-) lizer with the soil and bed out a3 , >r cotton. The beds should be irown as high as possible and len harowed off across the beds with noothing harrow for the purpose of eaning the beds of rubbish and seting them for planting. Open with ril plow about two inches deep and >w abouf three-fourths of a peck of ;ed per acre covering with board in le absence of a planter; then if posble run roller over the beds to ress the soil firmly around the seed ? hasten germination. , Planting should be done from the rst to the tenth of July in the Piedont counties, and up to the 20th of jly in the coast counties. Cultivation lould be commenced as soon as cane up to a good stand and continued ntil the cane has reached a height f two feet or more when the crop in be laid by. Should the stand npear too thick in the drills thin to a 1 istance of six inches or a hoe chop part. The idea it to grow a stalk lat will have a diamter the size of broom handle, or at least an inch i thickness for the purpose of relining nil the sap possible during ic unie tnc cane is shocked. Aboul I ic first of October seed Abruzzi rye, I its, wheat, vetch or clovers in the I liddles that the crop mny be turned | i the following spring to enrich the >il; then about the middle of the I lonth up to the 20th shocking should I immciice before frosts fall on the I ine; yet light frosts will not serious-1 ' injure the plants.. To shock to I est advantage gather one or more I alks on one row and bending t.hem 1 iagonally across and tying together! ith stalks from the other row, and I ion repeat this, making an arch over I le middle or water furrow. To exlain more thoroughly gather one or I iore stalks on first base and third I iso and then one or more over sec- I id and the home plate and tic these I gether over the pitcher's stand. Cut I lit the intervening stalks and the! ick is ready for the cane. The cane I lould be cut to a fairly tall stubble I int the soils may not be robbed of I >o much plant food; and the follow-1 ig spring this stubble with the crop I rowing between the rows should be I isked and turned back into the soils. I Several hundred stalks should be I laced in each shock, making the base I F the shocks ten to fifteen feet in I rcumference, with the stalks press-1 1 closely together to prevent rain I om entering the shocks. Binder! vine should he used to tie the top I F the shocks around securely, and I >il should be mounted around the I jse of the shocks t O nrnunnf 'I? __ vnying it. Farmers having plenty of house iom can cut the cane with mowers nd pack it away in the houses, on id up against the walls, and it will eep almost perfectly preen during lc winter months and often until [arch or the following April. Never llow sorghum to fall down on the nor for the crop will heat and spoil i a few days. After the cane hai ood in the field until the fodder is illy dry one or more loads may be auled in and piled on the floors or nder a shed without danper of loiling at all. Remember this that lI nail stalks will not remain succu- 1 nt durinp the winter, but will dry ^ lit in a month or more; so that at lantinp time don't use amber cane., inber cane is best sown broadcast, vo or three bushels per* acre on ?ry fertile soHs and harvested with binder into bundles as grain thus ,u iakinp excellent rouphape. | To feed shocked sorghum is will be ,j i-cessary to run the stalks through jn feed cutter, cutting into quarter ft ich length or less. Dry cattle can ^ ? well kept on an ahnrwi--? _ oi sor- I vim alone, but dairy cattle should I ov ive a good feed of meal with the I uj me. 1 v< Farmers who are accustomed to 1 )C lying cotton seed hulls will find cane 1 groat money saver, and a feed f ir I inerior in nutritive value. A pood I ,r re of sorghum cane should produce 1 ^ ; least ten tons of feed. 1 0 W. J. Tiller. I RDER NUMBERS IN DRAFT TO BE DRAWN THURSDAY I Washington, June 25.?Thursday 1 ' this week was fixed by the war de I ^ irtment today as the date for the I ^ awing to establish the draft order 1 ^ ' nearly 800,000 young men of 21 1 ^ ho registered for military service I . me 5. I .J The drawing will be held at the I ^ n#te office building. It will begin I 9 a. m., nnd, according to the plan, | ' ouId be completed before noon. ' -i-- " * ... inu nrst drawing it was nccos- ' ry lo use 10,500 numbers in ordet ? cover the lists of the largest draft ^ iards. This time it is estimated ^ at the longest roll of new regis- ^ nnts hardly will exceed 1,000, so ^ 200 capsules with numbered slips ' II be drawn from the bowl.-*' From 1 o'cock in the morning until 1 ter 2 o'clock the next morning was ? quired to complete the task 3. S ASSESSMENTS FOR , 4 VAUGHAN SCHOOL DIST. V. M. Griggs $ 60.00 i V. T. Bittle, col 25.00 . Srvin Brock 25.00 8. P. Burr 100 00 ( IV. R. Burr _ 16.00 j 8. L. Campbell 60.00 j D. H. Campbell 150 00 3an?ord Campbell 50.00 lady C. Campbell ' 50.00 1. .F Campbell 125 00 1. H. Campbell 5.00 I D. L. Cason _ 150.00 W. H. Crawford 300.00 Mrs. Sallie Crawford .. 25.00 Will Curtis 100.00 r. F. Curtis : 100.00 A. T. Davis . . 275.00 P. M. Gaddy 75.00 H. W. Gaddy 100.00 J. H. Gardner 150.00 B. F. Griggs 100.00 W. Tv Griggs . 100.00 J. F. Griggs 150.00 Archie C. Gripes 100.00 B. Griggs 50.00 J. W. Gulledge *. 60.00 Mack Jordan 50.00 Pratt, col _4 50.00 R. A. Melton 25.00 P. O. Melton 25.00 B. C. Moore 100.00 L. J. Morris 150.00 W. B. Morris 50.00 E. J. Morris 125.00 Marshal McManus, col. 50.00 P. C. Rayficld 150.00 W. M. Rayfield 25.00 Mrs. Ettn Rayfield .... 10.00 q. H. Welch 50.00 Sicldy Rivers 10.00 M. A- Sellers 100.00 Miss Permelia Sellers . 10.00 Joe M. Sellers 50.00 Mrs. Margrette Short . . 25.00 H. F. Smith 100.00 A. J. Smith 100.00 Tom Smith, col 75.00 Dave Smith, col 50.00 Arthur Smith, col. _... 50.00.. Alex Smith, col 100.00 II. II. Sowell 25.00 W. L. Sowell 25.00 W. A. Sowell 50.00 I 1) rnr. .... _ OUO.UU Frank Strcater, col. J . . 50.00 A. N. Stroud 75.00 Mrs. A. N. Stroud 25.00 Mrs. Eliza Turlton .... 25.00 Mrs. Kate Teal _ 25.00 Pleasant Vaughn 100.00 David Vaughn, Sr 200.00 Spencer Caughn 150.00 G. R. Vaughn 100.00 Evnn D. Vaughn 25.00 Doll Adams 50.00 A. G. Wadsworth, col. _ 50.00 Ervin Williams 100.00 I. R. Melton '. . . 75.00 Gardner 25.00 T. C. Moore 75.00 Jessie Mcdton, col 50.00 Rosa Streater, col 25.00 John Niven, col 50.00 A. C. Smith 50.00 Willie Roan 25.00 Colored man D.L.Cason pi 50.00 Tom Baswcll 10.00 Walter Crooks 50.00 H. J. Yoder 25.00 J. S. Iloyle 150.00 John Ilaughman 25.00 Cob Morris 50.00 Scott Tinimons, col. . . . 15.00 Sis Little, col 5.00 Florence Ganey, col. . . . 20.00 George Rorie, col 5.00 Lester Adams 75.00 Ross Parker 25.00 Jim Nivens, col 50.00 Grafton Niven, col 25.00 Ha'dlcy Frpoman 25.00 Charlie Gaddy 50.00 Alex Short 25.00 J. R. Rivers 5.00 Stephen C. Crawford .. 10.00 Joe Lowry, col 50.00 Jim Rivers, col 50.00 Elizzie Bittle, col 25.00 R. II. Vnughn 75.00 Earl Adams 25.00 Colored man, Geo Rivers pi. 25.00 Will McClain 100.00 Arthur Jackson, col. . . . 50 00 Vaughn School District No. 8 is lied on to raise* $0,000. This lis' id trie nssesments were prepared by committee of representative citins and tax payers of this school istrict. A. N. STItOUD, Chairman. PARIS AND VENICE It is an impressive fact that at the escnl moment the two most famous id, in many respects, most precious Lies of the world are directly and imediately menaced by the guns oi ruthless foe. A short advance by e German army in France would ing Paris within range of the ency's heavy artillery; an even shorter Ivance by the Austrians in Italy )ul?l enable the cannon of the Kmiror Charles, to reduce Venice to a le of ruins. In this fact is epitomized the whole cat struggle. As the Hun stand the gates of Paris and of Venice he stands at the gutcs of the civilltion which we cherish. What he II do to Paris and Veniee if s le is exactly what he will do t. dlitation if he is able. It may be that by their sacrifice ese two priceless cities will hel ve the world. It has been hinte;' some dispatches from ubrond that, on either the French or the Italian >nt the enemy makes a further ad nee, the evacuation of Paris or of nice, as the case may be, may be nsidercd as a means of averting a mbardmont that would destroy irplnceahle treasure of art. We cant believe that any such plan has en entertained for a moment b> ? Allied loaders. Let the Hun de nv Pari# ?n,l at will only make more certain hi* r>m, for there would then be not a I in in France or Italy, Britain or icriea. who would not rather lay wn hia life than to make peace th the Uun.?Charleston News A urier. South Cai Floating 1 | Get these facts int e | said in his speech | could not and wou JOHl says that he can useless offices ai using the same t spired him to g system. j Get your nan \ \ k ? FRIENDSHIP Mr, R. A." Melton and son spcn Sunday in Cheraw to see the boys rc port before going to Camp Jackso Monday. Rev. Clayton Jenkins preached very interesting sermon at th Vaughn school house Sunday aftci noon. Mr. F. W. Rivers spent u part o Sunday in our community. AVe wer real glad to see Mr. Rivers out agair Misses Dora Bell and Alline an Master Francis Huneycutt, of th Teal's Mill section spent Saturday a the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Met riman. The committee on War Saving Stamps met at the Vaughn schoc house Saturday night and arrange for the campaign of the district those present bought liberally. W hope the full amount will be raise for this district. Rev. Philips spent the noon hour at the home of Mr. J. II. Gardne Sunday. Mr. P. O. Melton spent Saturda night and Sunday in the Wexfor community. Rev. Julian Campbell preached fine sermon at the Vaughn schoc house Sunday night. ? w.s.s. TEAL'S MILL Some of our young boys left fo Camn Jackson Sundav. We arc glad to report Mrs. Ru .'>wink is improving. Mr. Err.est Wallace is spending .vhile with his grand-parents, Mr. nrv Mrs. Lipe Walace near Chesterfield. Crops in this community are look inp fine. Mr. I'aul .Tones and Roy Boat ..'right were in this section Sunday. Mr. Everett Th.urcll, of Chester tied was in our community Sunday. Misses Alline and Dora Bell Iluney cutt visited their sister, near Che* lerficd Saturday nipht and Sunday i hey were accompanied by their bro ther, Mr. Francis. Mr. Boyd Atkinson was the gucs it the home of Mr. George Whitake Sunday afternoon. Mr. Charlie Swink visited at th home of Mr. Sam Hicks Sunday uf ternoon. The Red Cross speaking at Mac1 Ionia was fine and enjoyed by i 'arpe crowd. There will be anothe Ted Cross 'meeting Friday afternooi it 4 ]>. m. Every body invited t< come. DISCHARGE NOTICE On the Rth day of July nc>:t at 1' ''clock, 1 will apply to the Probat< Court, of Chesterfield County for r discharge as administratrix of th< 'state of C. C. Cassidy, deceased. ANNIE. CASSIDY, Administratrix DISCHARGE NOTICE O- ?1. - I'A.L . ... vii me turn <iay or July next, ! will apply to the Pro I into Court ol Chesterfield County for u discharge is Guardian of Pearl and Waltei Wadsvvorth. R. K RIVERS, Guardian CHICKENS WANTED Wanted: 1000 Frjring-Sized Chickens end 500 Hen*. Will pay highest price*. BUSY BEE CATE. CARD OF THANKS We with to thank our friends foi he many ktndnesees thown durine he last illness and doath of our deal vnc, C. M Hunt. May the Lord )lesa you all. Mra C. M. HUNT and relatives. i _* olina Taxes, Debt, Have I r rv xr in rive iears o your mind and keep ther L A. COOPE1 at Barnwell, and again at Id not promise a reduction N L. McLAU and will reduce taxes, by id useless machinery of >road-gauged business una ive Soutli Carolina the ne on the club roll. ANNOUNCEMENTS I it ~ .. SENATE n George K. I.ancy . J j I hereby announce myself a candi-l a'date t i the State Senate subject to e the l ale of the Democratic Party. ; r- GEORGE K. LANEY. ' ,f HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES c I. I ' J. Clifton Rivers. 1 ^ To Democratic Voters of Chesterfield i j e County: I I t I will be a candidate for re-election , to the House of Representatives in j j the coming Primary, subject to the J . rules governing: the same. 3 , J. CLIFTON RIVERS, Alt. Croghan, S. C.' Peter C. Campbell C I I I I come before the voters of Ches-. i terficVT County. I stand unchange| able for peace, liberty and justice of 8 humanity, and peace to all the world., r I stand for the administration, from Woodrow Wilson on down. I oppose y Germanism. I hate the name of d the junkers, who hate peace and liberty. I am pledged to the rulings a of the primaries. , '1 PETER C. CAMPBELL. j FOR AUDITOR T. W. Eddins. r I am a candidate for re-election to; the ofiice of Count v Auilitnr a,.K c ject to the rules of t.ho Democratic primary. T. W. I. i) DINS. p s a ^ 07*3sm I ^ I >' Ajax Tires alone have pate that support the tread and cue ance?flexibility?more ftghti has ? or can have ? this pat RSRK RC "More Tread < I This even greater Ajax Tire was d uphold Ajax reputation for service ai stress. On tho road, in competitior gives proof of its superiority. I Our store Is Ajax Tire Supply Dep< t AJax Inner Tubes. Come ir. CHERAW HA Cher CHESTERFIEl Chesterf "Willi? Ot1?er? Ar? Claiming Qt mi w i IM i ii ig=gggagcgggB Including /VUM1VU il il ij il l n there: j, i Hampton, that he i in taxes. j ^ RIN I! r doing away with government, and . j erstanding that in- j State waaehouse s i I COTTON WEIGHER J. S. River* I hereby announce my candidacy "or ihc o.Fk'o of Cotton Weigher for .he town of Chesterfield. I promise o abide by the ruies of the Democratc primaries. J. S. RIVERS. p H. A. Watson Thanking the people for the very arge vote given me two years ago, [ again announce myself a candidate 'or re-election as Cotton Weigher for he town of Chesterfield, subject to .he action of the Democratic primary. > II. A. WATSON CARD FROM MR. STEVENSON . t'o the Democratic Voters of the Fifth Congressional District: I respectfully ask to be renominat;d and re-elected to Congress from his District and agree to abide the esult of the Democratic Primary election. I will not be able to spend much ime in the District this summer, because of the great amount of imporant legislation growing out of the var situation, but will attend meetngs whenever possible. It is absoutely essential for Congressmen to >e at their post this time. W. F. STEVENSON. FOR SALE ~S Two town; one cow; one calf for ? ale T. E. LUCAS. lt-p ^S^^Ajax. | Shoulders 1 yjrfStrengty nted Shoulders of Strength ^ ihion it mean greater resist- I ng strength. No other tire I ented added mileage feature. I >AD KING on the Road*' > esipned, built and in guaranteed to ? rui endurance under maximum road 1 i with other tires, AJnx Pomd King I Dt?headquarters (or Ajax Tires and kRDWARE CO., aw, S. C. 4 .D HARDWARE leld, S. C. alitjr, Wa Are Guaranteeing ft"