Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Annoui You Are Cordially j uu I Fall Ta i I Inauj I -July 18 i | TO BK HELD AT I A SPECIAL REPiil I i i Isaac Manila Merchant I Baltim 01 I I hey present tin rica backed by real n Styles and Fabrics De ij i j TEAL-JO ! \ TEAL'S MILL The crops arc Inching line in li - t section hut are noeilin^ rain. Rev. Ba^nt lillcil his regular ap-' j >'i(ii.ii\iiL .u mux ui hi ?i preached a fine sermon. i Private Luther Hicks from ('imp Jackson, is home on a five-days fur lough. Mr. Thornwell Grant left for Gump ' Sunday. Rev. B. F. Mih-s, of Jefferson, S.G.. j is spending the week at the home of | Mr. \V. U. Huneycutt ' We are sorry to report Miss Canie Ifuneycutt sick but hope she will soi n be well again. Miss Mary Wh'te, of Pag'd.ind.l is spending a while with her sisier, I Mrs. Ben Mr Bride. Miss Mary Lizzie Iiivers visits :j Miss Nita Whitaker Sunday. We are glad to report Mr. Y\ . M.| MeBride still improving. Mr. Brock Smith and wife spent ' Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mi W. M. MeBride. We are sorry to report Mr.;. W. 1 >. Brown sick at this writing. Prayer meeting at Mat ed n a every Wednesday night. Hvcry body ti vited to come. Miss Beulah Brown of this com munitf is spending a while with her grandmother, Mrs. Lige Wallace. Miss Thelma and Nettie MeBrit!" visited their grand parents, Mr. ami i Mrs. W. M. MeBride, Sunday aft< r-j noon. Mr. Ernest Wallace was the din.-r ] KUest i)f Mr. Carl TurnaKe Sunday. Therw will be preachinjr at .'it Olive ne?:t Sunday morning at i o'eock. l'.v< rybody invited to come. dr. Olin Or;.ham was the dinner tcuest of Mr. Kdnx.nd Whi.aker Su4 day. Mr. Paul Jones was in tVs com munity Sunday afternoon. Best wishes to The Advertiser and its many readers. LOST One Oar licence Tajt on my mail route or on Telegraph Road Wotw? ?'r. Patrick and (Idlespie Siding. ITnder will be rewarded on return of am . Car No. JliKob. 1). < . viCICK, lt-p Patrick, S. <' UNIVERSITY OF SOU. CAROL INA h n I a r t fti n a nd knlvati,'^ }. x innna tion. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in the Iniversity of South Carolina and for admission of new students will he held at t'n< county courthouse on Friday. July 11H, at 'J a. m. Applicants must not he less than sixteen years of, age. When scholarships are vacant after July 12, they will he awarded to those making the hpbext average at examination, provided they meet the conditions govc** > r.<? the award Applicants for seholai . -ips should write to President Currel for scholarship blanks. These blanks, properly Idled out by the applicant, should he hied with President Currel] by July b. Schoarships arc worth $100, free tuition and fees, $1"iS total. The next session v/i. open September 18, 19J8. For further information and catalogue, address The PRESIDENT, Uniyersity of South Carolina,j ; icement j i i i in i?iiiai I ! Invited To Attend $ R i iilorin? ! sural j , 19, 20 I I OUR STORE BY I BSKNTATIVK n|' J i rgcr & Sons Tailors ? mj. i i t 2 only line in A me- t Merchant I ailoring. J Luxe. ? i I y NES CO. ! MT. CROGHAN A marriage of interest an<l sur t<> their iy friends was that of Tii-s Kthel M. Oliver, of Ml. Cronau to Mr. Minor P. dale, of Camp f.ie ;so'i Sunday afternoon at ' o'rlolk .u ih" hmv.e of the bride's aunt, M s. l?. R. Rivers, of HJtlO Two-Noteh Road. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kliie Oliver of Ml. Crof han and is . oil Known an I popular in Ches'cr(i< Id Covinty The groom, formerly of Florence and son of i)r. and Mrs. .). M. dales of I'olkton, N. C . is assig i d to the Medical department of ih" I'hreo Hundred and Sixte nth Field Art"llery and expects to go overseasoon. The groom's father and a few relates and friends witness- d the e< re limy, whieh was impressively [ er' red by the Rev. Kdward S. Cl.i.i. '"hs.nlin, rhree Ilund *ed and six en;h Field Ai li'Dry, ('..-.up Jackson. A host of friends v. i h this eoupl" : !onp, visefu! and happy life. Miss Ro:;i" Douglass is spending : few days at the home of her r.unl Mrs. Kl'.ie Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. .J. (). Tayor motored <> * iiri.tw u.M 'Miny, wiHTf 1. i y; ?r transacted some business >v.at ers. Mis. I'. M. Therrell and lit !? f.n Cft for .1 elfer. (in, tia., to be the truest >f ii.< r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hroiv, ritil about Sept. 1st. Miss Mary iVrry. of Winjjate, X. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Fun i.-r! urk. Moss i'lipr Wats ?n, >f Wiajj.rt", X. '. Is visit inj; Mis '. ivy Hendrix. Miss Pauline R-.ti'vc has returned 'i< after a visit to the home of lr r ius:n, Miss lie 1 < Kutlire. MAYSV1LLE Mrs. Ratliir of I', y Springs, s visit* in this conn urrty this week. .Mrs. F>. il. liurch spent last Thurs da., in Mt. f'roj?han. Messrs. .1. S. and Freti Jenkins, of Wexford, were in our neighborhood hist Sat ui day. .V.r. Frank Myers and family, of Hoffman, N. visiC d at the ho.n < '. Mr. Myer's brother, Mr. K. I>. Myers reeent ly. After spending a week here with relatives, Miss Cornelia Adams returned to her home near Friendship last Sunday. Mr. K. H. Vaughn and family, of .he Vauyhn school house section, lien: Sundov at the honv. of Mr. J. Wedoy Adams. Mr. K. I). Myers a id son, V. rr.on, and Mr. .1. W. Ad ms motored to Wadesboro Saturday afternoon. Miss Kthel Huneyeutt left last week for Albemarle, A*. ('., where she will make her home. Mis Pauline ItatlitT spent the week-end in Mt. Croichan. .Mr. ami .Mrs. Mull Gulledffe, of (*?".!ledj;e township, spent S indny at the home of Mr. Ppter Jones. Misses Mollie I'.uroh, Lu'a and Minnie .nines, Mrs. Peter o.Incs and Mr. Kujjene Jones motored over to o.M ven one afternoon last week. Mrs. Gaston Rati.If, Mr. ,M irtin Jorrrwn, John 0. Johnes, Minnie Let, I.ilia, Kvn and Thomas Webb were Kue.ts at the home of Mr. Peter Jones Sunday. No. 666 Thia it prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not fripe or sicken. 25? liTiiidMMl^liiFlfnAkniifi hf' ' t4I * rs^ -.-r. .:sy; yyu.! i ay i I : I Short Sterna of; E.iroll at once or you e.in't vote. Miss Sadie Lou Phillips is at home with her parents. I Mrs. Prank Porter of Monroe spent 1 the week-end with Mrs. W. 11. Porter. Mrs. K. I). Ca^on, of Florida, is visiting Mrs. 15. M. Cason. ( Miss Stella Melton is visiting friends at Piedmont, S. C. Miss Shannon, of Monroe, who has been the guvs' of Miss Violet Welsh, has returned home. Mrs. P. V. Therrell, of Mt. Cro} han, is visiting at the home of her parents in Jefferson, Ga. Mr. Towniey Redfenrn, who has been quite sic', is now apparently recovered. G(5C cures by removing the cause. 2.1 The State game warden was in Chesterfield one day this week. (><5o cures Malarial Fever. 2') Miss Margaret Griggs visited hor Uncle Mr. If n Griggs, in the Friendship section last Monday. If you don't enroll you will b<i dis franchised. Do it no v! Ve ed tor thanks Mr. V. Robeson for some line peaches and Mr. C. V, Teal for an extraordinarily gocd watermelon. Mr. R'chr . I Piston, assistant eash ; ier of a ha-.K at Hishopville, visile, in Ches.erfie d Sunday. Miss Mary MeKiwee, of Ilondori son, N. is visiting relatives in i town. Misses Cora and Caro Thompson, ' of Jordan, S. C., are guests at til ! home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Welsh. i Miss Sarah Rod foam, of Wades] bore, is visiting at the home of Mrs. S. M. Jackson. 1 >r. T. K. Lucas and Miss Pearle, ] tire visiting at the home of Mr. T. T. ; Lucas in C harlotte, X. C. o_.i i. r r_n n. t* i wi urra (ukcu i uI lull ^uii& ill i cmJones Co., July 18, 19ih and 29th by i Mr. Moses will be delivered to please the purchaser. (let your name uii tii-- club roil im j mediately. Books eloj-, o-i fucsday. July 28d. .Mr. S. i>. i'ostou, who lias he-en t'anninu nf late near .lohnsonvi!!'-, was here yesterday. .Mrs. J. A. Welsh and daughter, .vl;ss .Mary Belle, returned .Monday I'roi.; ."-adiiia, where have been \ i ki!1k relatives. .Messrs. 1 som Teal, .Martus Uivets ami -?(.< ISow ell are now in Italy. 1 iw y ire amoiij, ?.i,c lirst of I ncie oatn'.eonu loution to the Italian t'lonl. CM cures Bilious t-'ever. 2d kev. Lean 1'underbur.i, of neat .Ju-iity, v\a.-> m ( hesiertii ..t 1 uesd,.y. lie Went to < olunilua v\ ednesuay. Liltle M: .Margaret HunLy onl? ai.m-o on i uesday in honor of i.< i eousins, tieiu-vieve alio alary Lunley, of -l>udin, A. C. Quite a number from here ii-w oeen attending ihe protracted nn" iik at i" Me in i sis ;p eiiureh, \.her< tm itev. If. J. t.uess is assi.winvc tne -b v. i'hill i ps. Wanted: loot) 1 ryiii^-Sis-.i-u Chickens and Joa i! r m. vv.lt liiKhml pricei. FARMELL MLEHAN. Mr. Kli.siut ilunti y visited tamp ...r..ion hu. ?..(> . lie mci ..1.1 mother, l.osli r I., who) I In li. .11 line tolile. The hxticrt Tailor Mr. D. M. Motud a ill he at leal-Jones Co. Juiy ltiiii, /tli and iljili lepi'ticnting Isaac . taml/oigcr <m. Sons Ualtiinore hid. wonsoit him about your tall suit. The candidates lor .State otiicc \vi ! peal; in ( heslerlield \S . dnesduy, July 'list. The diiys of the "forty-niners" ai not past. r oi ly-nine radioes leave ( iieiavt today for the limning camp. ilcgular communication of Chesieriield Lodge -No. IT li 0 A. I-. M. will be he.(I I'r.day evening, J uiy l'Jth, at S;.'50 o'clock. Hy order of 15. F. Teal, VV. M. , <i(?0 cures by removing me raUKc. The Hon. VV. I*. Pollock, of Cherav, is in the race for the short term in (he I J. S. Senate, made vacant on the death of Mr. Tillman. Mr. Poll ?ck is opposed by Henet and Peoples. The patrons of Wexford school district are requested to be present at a meeting to be held at tie* school house on next Saturday afternoon at "i o'clock for the purpose of deciding whether :i summer school will he held. Supt. Knight will be present at this meeting. Yoil a?-c cordially invited to attend the Fall Tailoring opening to be held at Teal-Jones Co. on July 18th, 19th ' and ?i|h. A vif.it incur* no obligation to buy. TF.AL-jONES CO. I This office ha:-, had a go.id many in| quiries of late as to the whereabou's I of the county chaing ang. While it is j admitted the gang cannot work aii i | the roads at the same time, there i< j . growing do oantl for work on c r- ' I .ain stretches of road around Chesterfield. * . The Registrar's office of Washing-1 ton and I.ee has just compiled the list; of honor men for the academic year 1917-18. The honor men are those ? ? ?~n? ? ? .? . A %oeal Jnteretft whose grades for the entire year in p II :heir courses averaged 90 per cent. >r i. hove. The name of Mr. It. L. j iurst, of Chesterfield, is attain amorjr j, l he number. I ? Miss Maud Garland Welsh j;ave a l? .leliyhtful entertainment Friday even- F n;r to a lar^o number of her yuun,: ill riends. A delicious punch was serv- sc d and many games atrorded amuseneat. The quests of honor were ir diss Lillian McFlveen, of Lake Oit> ; al diss Lila Welsh, of Monroe; and M ss hi larpuerite McDonald, of Charlotte. >1 A goodly proportion of Chester- !n ield's able-bodied man continue to 11 obi forth on the banks , >f the Little Pee Dee river. We arc prepared to believe any and all the tories they can iirin^ back with them. he lish they are catcl in;: are of ex- j. ellent quality and sufficient quant'.- ' ' y to roach the editor'.- table. ''* di JORN CULTURE FOR SOUTH CAROLINA ir Corn is the greatest of all grain K rops for feeding animals. It is one of ti he great world crops and is easily >v -he most important American crop. It refers productive soils and on the jest types of land yields of one hun- 1 Ired bushels an acre or three tons of ",l train an acre may be made where the i:m..:e is suited. The average yield >f grain an acre in the United States ; ab >ut three fourths of a ton and ri ir L-?uth Carolina about half ton. n s igie acres, yields of over two . ' Kindred bushels an acre have been nude. The states of Illinois anil Iowa >| iveraje abi at one ton of grain an jp . re < i t v -nty-four million acres. S.jt. h Carolina is a better cotton a: unto than it is a corn state for the Si simple reason that cotton is a be.tor ; ; mo. .and plant than corn and some ."uii .e.s v.. i give cotton better culii- di ...tn . than they will corn. g< "1 .'.y n; home grown corn malms ? ' i '.> . b .s i' r a prosperous farmer. f t "a.ii Cai ohna larmers >vcre to : Hi.'.1 enough corn to supply (he needs ,i >i ti.-e state w.ruld they be more pros- < n rata; by Pang so Or is there sjoii u'ng better tiny can do? Men ex .? >ress regret f'>r a great many things fi nit a farmer never expressed regret >; hat 1 had plenty of home grown p orn in his crib. 'i lie average yield ??f corn in South aroma a l.ti.c less thai) 20 buii. !.' >e iv.ai.e 10 bushels an?l u ? o bushels an acre. F.ir!i make less ilia.i 2") bushels :u . tn alVurl 11? be a little mere '' i e in their met hods so as to <i. . le acre yield up to lit) bushcis >r e.i. , while farmers who are mak : ' I: o.n liti to -10 bushels an acre, ''' .! i h lo pro iuce more coin, would lo la tor to increase iheir acreage **' 0 >. i until th" 1 ia<: beeoruos more ro ll: live. Thirty t<> forty bushel - ,1 i ?. -is about ripht for most lands / 1 ta.- state end tanners who make lea dds may lie found In all parts stale. On some farms the ' !i.-1 ; pood enough to make forty to fly 1 ashels an acre by proper use | ... aerc al f< rtilizer . ; times there *s pood pround I'- r <i .ferenee of opinion as to \.heth- ? i n ! !t .lip should l e this. W ay or some in i way, hut th? re is one thinp tha. " eery farmer in South Caiolina ean !o :; ! ! know that he is ripht and v no 'hat he will produce more feed ;it the same cost and be better of for dump it- he can put his corn w s six feet apart and when the * rn has been worked and has a pood t ..e can plant a row of velvet ?m between e\? y two rov.s of '* urn or. his pi v. iiy dump this he lit about double the amount of f< oil " ore lured ar.o he will iir.v? land that i . n.ore productive. No farmer on j < ri'e has within his reach a th np| " .hat is easier to do and that will uc I u < <!iaj '.i more. 'I he hills of he ens ' ' hould l.e about three feet apart with i ao beans in a hill. Subsequent cul ,v .. .1 r s will take care of both eroj s. j ' the eoly speckled bean, sometimes' alio:! ' bO-dny" and again "100-day", 4 is the best to use. 'I he tillage of the soil cannot be ^ too good for corn. The land should be fine, mellow, and moist and shot:! be free from weeds. Corn will not .ni'.ke a crop in either clods or grass. I Break the land frosn four to seven ! inches deep and with harrows thor- j oughly pulverize the ploughed soil 1 in- fail depth. Itisk.ng the lai.d ihead of the plow is a (food praete ' , Fix the land right before you plant and then so cultivate it as to keep ii like you fixed it unt.l the crop is , made. The soil should be clean and ^ mellow. The cultivation should not be deep enough to injure the roots of ( the crop. Use fertilizers moderately, not extravagantly and do m/t withhold th<? application too long. Nitrate of soda j' .MVS applied at tne rate 01 /.> to iuu pounds to the acre. Apply just before j "J < tie corn tassels. The mixed fertilizer ( ean be a nvxture of equal parts of cottonseed meal and acid phosphate, , or it can be 8-3-0 or 8-4-0. (lotion- ! .:ood mo d by itself is a (rood fertilizer ,( for corn. ) 4 'there are many good varieties of corn. Mnriboro, Williamson, Brun- 1 >1. Wee'tly, Lee County, Reids, Reel I<oe , ( oodiv.an, Lowman, Belmont, I (I trric, M a shy, Baldwin, and Routhit ; re nil (rood, and even this loo^ list C does not include all the good Aarie-1 a I ties.?By Prof. W. L. ilu.^ficnson,' Clemaon College. ' Jt 1 ( ?ij -i ' , ' < LETTER FROM ROY MELTON With the American E. F. I June 21, lrl 8. j I ear Father: j / .lust a few lines to let you all know! M ierce and I are still living and doinf? ell. Dad what are you iloinj* th s-; n^v summer days? (lu >ss it's very >t over in the States now is it not? re!l, it's rij;ht cool over here. I >:it think it ever jre'.s real ho. i r.snce by the sun that shines, but 1 j| link the sons of men make it h .t i* i.lie times. |i 1 saw a man that said he saw an I isli soldier a few days ago that was 9 jout 17 or 18 years old and he ask || .:u\ 1 dent l:r.nv,' how 1 wouhl feel: . read a hotel from dear old Dad. tiucns I had ocllc ? elu..e, so j;r. o my ! u{ vo to'all ad :n una Ui.-s 1 i lie? Robert: 2, ir n:0 av.l lell i'uul to write and you' XI >lh write. Hoping you all success jjl id yootl luc e i am the same, i M ROY. U fit F.LIZA BETH I Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Huntley visited j i.tj L the home of Mr. A. IJ. Sellers Sun-: < Ij'.i ny attern.ion. 1 lx|i M. A. I'. Allen spent the week' 1*1 ilh her ... lur, >! -. i,. B. Sellers. r) M?v .1. li. Lurch of his ceinmur.i y 3 ft Sunday afternoon enroute to] .imp Jackson, accompanied hy his, B ither, brdther and .1 W. UatifTe. Mi:.-. Pauline ila'litiV, of the Deep r ryi'i. section, v:s ; d Miss B.ttie Rat ife re'en.lv. B Mis. !.. Uatlilfe and Miss Lottie, n >ent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. Ij . Lurch. I Mrs. D >ra, wife of Mr. Mack Xieh- a iron of this community died Satur ay ni"ht and the In dy was laid to P st in the (Vn'.tr drove cemetery k ur.dny afternoon. Her six broth, vs 8 ere pall l ea crs at their own re- . .'diss .Moliie Ilendrix who has beon'pfiB cry sick, is much better. , *: Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Sellers spent jr' * unday afternoon at the home of i jLv te hitlers parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1.1 fc'.jj [. Ilendrix. jr." Miss N'athaliv* Lurch, of C'h Taw, is |)onii"t.;, several days with riT.uiv s j*. i the community. t .Mr. and Mrs. I. A. \Y. t on was the fcf Miner bui'r.1 of .Mr. :. \V. I.owry. j 'I her-.* ? :.s an cream supper ?? :e home ?.f Mr. K K I.owry Saturd: y . L i:t All report a jolly good lime. I Mr. ai <i .M \s. I.. R.ititTe were in' 1 v'ace.-! "r?> Ft day. Mr. Johnnie Gullcdye spent th * | ?*< I -end with h;s parents, Mr. ar.d ' I Irs. I'. A. Gulled/". j , || He/. A I>. Hi 'iwn li led his re>?u! r I t ] ! ointmeat here Sj:d..y. I h <u .Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Watts visited (' s L trie !. ). .< of Mr. A. 15. Sellers Sun- j ay. Mr. Clem Gaddy and family was he Sunday jyuest of Mr. John Moore. x Mr. J. I,. Bureh and son, Karl, made f flying trip to North Carolina Munay. Mrs. TJ. F. Moore spent the week- q nd with her mother, Mrs. J.I,.B.ir-h. q M"*. Krrstus Bureh. Mi?s*s N'ath j- . , (i ,.\ Virginia nnd Eslelle Bureh mad (j. flying frip to I.onK I'ine Sunday j More-vs. VV. NT. and L. RatlilTe and *r. J. '.. Bureh motored to Wades- GIF ioro Tu sd.iy. Mr. W. I'. Gulledtre was through I his section recently on business. jyjaj Mrs. Nettie Biles, of Albemare, is isited her >;ister, Mrs. R. B. Sell, rs j part of this week. Come on Correspondents we are | Iways clad to see your letters in tne ' "V nor /.Id A /!? / "*??? n n \/ .?! V.d fIVIM I UOtMl M,V j *"!>! REGISTERED JF.RSF.Y 1 !'h' i the "Bill" Register Jersey Ball: hot! u trante. d service; #2.00 c ish. ; shal I PKRRY-ADAMS FARM, | pint Chesterfield, S. C., Route 4. whil j kro' JURORS NEED NOT ATTEND ! ' r"n n< ! Jurors clruv. n for summer term of h' *.v ourt to convene July '22 need not ncsa ttend aa no Jury cases will be tried BOft I. P. MANGUM. It ig ily 17, 1918. Clerk of Court. guit< in:, ho*v lon.i? have you been out on ' ip Western front. An?l the Irish- [ an's reply was, every s;nee the shew g .'Kan. sir. I call it a h?1 of a show j) aw about you? And lie sa'd his \ randmother raised him and if '< e I ent back to Ireland and saw his 1 randmother to tell her that he was B I'll and netting on O. K. and it he fi] ied on the battlefield tind did not got ;ick home she might know that he SI ied game. . Listen, Dad, you and Mama, do II at believe any thing you hear or see i the papers about the U. S. Army in * |tif ranee for \v< are getting on all O., ill . and hope to be back in a short Ifi'. me, but short or long bf God's help lp) e are going back to the good old U. jj} . A. safe some day B Because the U. S. Boys say we 471II d !1 light together in ail kinds of wea- I icr for the od It - i. White and Blue! ? o don't got discouraged and think & mr prayers are all in vain. Altho | 3 ?un boys may be i>i cold and rain,' 9 ill don't forget to speak in God's h >o 1 r ame. bee mse we some day will 9 turn. | JJ Well, some -ligh.s I hr .'.own and j\ ive the blues and juit think buk I?! iiv.e of ti'e good tue.es I've had lli round Chester."e!d aird then I thi ik j i j f the good time I'm having o\crj Ikl1 re, too?-well and fai, plenty to, m.5 it an.1, smoke. Yes, nia. in, I smoke, tgj .d plenty of good 'near to drink, gj , . \ . ? don't wo,tv one bit rod a little r-'.t t i ... . t SP* t a..out you: "<>..s .or l.iey arc A\. Lisien, D.al, sont ' l ine 1 sec si:e l{8j itT Teat na ionaliti. s of s .idieia to Iher, na rely, A leriean, Knglish, Ji reiieii, Belgian, Irish and Highland L'otch. J \ ell you .11 must wr,a to me so,... li I You can tell Ajax Tires by Iheii* special features. They are plain to see and there for a reason. In a tire you want jmiles, jrou want comiort, too? and uniform service. | R3AK Shgulders of Strength make this tire different from every other. See, in the picture, just how these supporting shoulders are built cut to reinforce and cushion the tread. This mean;! it .re "ubbcr where it should be ? c *tra strength where the rc \d strain comes. No other tire has this excess mileage feature. Ajax controls the patents. mm. RAW KEKS is a different non-skid tire. It proves ics v.'crth in amacinfj rniioacto records. A monarch ir. nnolilvr o !!"> service. Ajax Shoulders of Strength give it more tread on the road?more .resilience? mere fighting i stufT for the road battle See the big trianglu j barbs, an added safety factor. Come in ant'. lot'tt | talk Ajux Tires end Ajax ! Tubes. CHERAW H'DWARE CO. I Cheraw, S. C. Chesterfield Hardware Co. Chesterfield, S. C. "While Others Are Claiming Quality, We Are Guaranteeing It" SSMagj GUARANTEED a wwmHG 5000 MIIES '<(> contains no alcohol, arse: other poisonous drugs. FOR SALE lorse, wagon and harness and k cow, for sale; at public auct Monday in Aucust before Cot ise door; or sell private at pi; I. sale. Mrs. M. L. TUCKER ) Chesterfield, S. C., It HELP WANTED 'oung man under military ited for good position. Apply a BUSY IIEE CAE HNS AND PRESS FOR SALI wo 00-saw cutting g ns; frict I: press; good as new; sell eht1 I). T. TEAL. ILS. WHITEN SKLM WITH LEMON JUI ce a Beauty Lotion for a F Cent* to Remove Tan, Freckle* and Sallowne**. our grocer ha# the lemons i drug store or toilet counter a ply you with three ounces of rd white for a few cents. Sque juice of two fresh lemons inti le, then put in the orchard i ;e well. This makes a quar . of the very best lemon s Lener and complexion boautil wn. Massage this fratfra imy lotion daily into the fa <, arms and hands and just i freckles, tan, sallowness, r i and roughness disappear a and clear the skin becomes. Y i harmless, and the beautiful : i will surprise yqu. Adv. T ' 1 ^ ' I ANNOUNCEMENTS SENATE $ George K. Lanejr I hereby announce myself a candidate to the State Senate subject to the rule of the Democratic Party. GEORGE K. LANEY. 'TREASURER J. A. Welsh. We are authorized to announce the ?<i candidacy of J. A. Welsh for Coun} ty Treasurer, subject to the rules of ,d I the Democratic primary. / I ? K HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 'i ( J. Clifton Rivers. ) To Democratic Voters of Chesterfield j County: i | I will be a candidate for re-election J i to the House of Representatives in J | the coming Primary, s-ubject to the 0 ; rules governing the snipe. ft J. CLIFTON RIVERS, ' Mt. Croghan, S. C. | Peter C. Campbell j n I I come before'the voters of Ches* B) terfield County. I stand unehangek able for peace, liberty and justice of 9 humanity, and peace to all the world. " I stand for the administration, from jr Woodrow Wilson on down. I oppose g Germanism. 1 hate the name of A the junkers, who hate peace and li1 bcrty. I am pledged to the rulings I of the primaries. 1 PETER G* CAMPBELL. I T. W. Turner. * 9 ! hereby announce myself a candijs date for the House df Representatives * for Chesterfield County subject to |j primary. T. W. TURNER. FOR AUDITOR pf; Jill T. W. Eddins. |;| I am a candidate for re-election to 1'^ 'ho oflice of Cour.ty Auditor, subject to the rules ot the Democratic r primary. T. W. EDDINS. p ||J COl'TON WEIGHER I J. S. Ri"?er? I hereby announce my qnndidacy for the office of Cotton Weigher for the town of Chesterfield. I promise j to abide by the rules of the Democratic) ic primaries. J. S. RIVERS. p Jjjl H. A. Wit?on dl Thanking the people for the very >11 large vote given me two years ago, I again announce myself a candidate Vj for re-election as Cotton Weigher for jj the town of Chesterfield, subject to ?i the action of the Democratic primary. 5! p II. A. WATSON i MAGISTRATE S. B. Roger* I hereby announce myself a candidate for magistrate in Alligator Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. P S. B. ROGERS. iJohn G. Hurtey. Thanking the people for their support at the last election, I desire to announce my candidacy for re-election us Magistrate for Courthouse Township. I promise to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. j*m J. G. I1URSEY. lr! ... CARD FROM MR. STEVENSON . :) ? To the Democratic Voters of the Fifth 1 Congressional District: I respectfully ask to be rcnominatLi ed and re-elected to Congress from : this District and agree to abide the 1 I r? ? 1 I iv-suit. ui mu ueinocrauc mmary Election. n 1,1 I will not be able to spend much . I time in the District this summer, be_ cause of the great amount of important legislation growing out of the" i)( (> war situation, but will attend meetly ings whenever possible. It is absoirt_ lutcly essential for Congressmen to , be at their post this time. W. P. STEVENSON. 1 C,W.V.V.W.J % u go BpB?0vvj v ? . B B B f V ^,31_JD 0_Si _J| VbTic MAKT5 /PURINA - 1 CHlCK ll^rCHICKSH V cf. Uae ll<v two lffd? ind we Will guinuilee >w DOUBLE DEVELOPMENT during the h/O u week* of a rhieka tile o* MONEY BACK It pa> i to inr the brat tree)*- Purina SeU in in<1 CW,,' "ill PARNELL MEEHAN . ?r- ? , jm RUB-ifflY-TISM I r i Will cure R'?cuRiatism, NctW^H tcr ralgia, Headaches^ Cramp*, Colic I kin Sprains. Bruise*. Ciita, Burnt, Old ? Tier Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec- Bj ht, zeina, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, co, used internally or externally. 25c B see ? 11 ed. WANTED TO SEL.L V inj A few more 664-page Veterinary eaj book*. Delivered anywhere for |3. H re. Q. H. WATTS, 4. Pageland, S. C. I