Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

/ ! &hort Mem# cf Mrs. J. E. Meehan spent the weekend in Lancaster county. Miss Dosia Threatt will teach the Linton school this year. Mr. Rudolph Ilursey has returned from summer military school at Camp Terra Alta, Terra Alta, W. Va. Mr. L. L. Bird and little son, LcRey of Jefferson, spent the day in town Wednesday. Mrs. T. T. Lucas and children, of ?Charlotte are visiting Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Lucas. Mrs. C. L. Melton and baby and Elizabeth Porter are visiting at McBee, S. C. Mr Arthur Rivers was home from Camp Jackson for a few days last week. Messrs. Dan Laney and Grayland Douglass made a quick trip to and from Monroe recently. Mr. Lester Huntley was home from Camp Jackson Saturday and Sunday. Lester has been promoted to Corporal in the regimental postoffice. GOG cures Chills and Fever. 2f> Lieut. H. M. RutlifTe, of Camp Gordon, Georgia, and his mother, Mrs. E. J. Ratliffc, of Camden, S. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rivers. Beginning next Sunday there will ? be preaching at St. Paul church every Sunday night. For the present services will begin at 9 o'clock. Sheriff D. P. Douglass has been confined to his bed for several days recently, due to an infection in his foot. Fancy Porto Rico Molatse* at W. A. Rivers. Members of Hopewell church are requested to be present at meeting next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. A. R. Phillips, Jr, son of the Rev. A. R. Phillips, has arrived safely in France. Miss Eva B. Rivers, of Cheraw, and her guest, Mrs. S. C. Rivers, of Pageland, wore in Chesterfield last Monday. Master William Gibson is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1! Porter. The Rev. A.R.Phillips is conducting a series of revival meetings at Mt. Olivet. These service are at present held mostly at night. Mr. Welborn Pusser has returned ; from Nc .v York and Baltimore,where he has been buying goods for II. W. Pusser and Son. I | Little Miss Mary-Frank Davis, of Chesterfield, was the guest of little Miss Lebell Pittman, of near Morven, last week. Phone u? for your coffee. Wt grind it for you free. Good Gulf Gasoline and Supreme Motor Oil at all times, day or night. W. A. Rivers. There will be a speaking at Vaught schoolhouse Friday night. The purpose of the meeting is to explain and discuss the school election of Sept.hth, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Teal, Miss Ks titer Teal, and Jim Jones, of Wades boro, visited at the home of Mr. E E. Porter Sunday. GOO contains no alcohol, arsenic nor other poisonous drugs. 25 Messrs. Duncan McGregor and T. B. Davis are called to report on Sept. 1st at Cheraw. They will j*o to the University of South Carolina for spe cial military training. Word has been received that Greer < Roberson has landed safely overseas. In the same regiment with him arc Thornwell Mulloy, Luther Teal an<. Frank Lee. Mr .and Mrs. R. K. Pittinan and Miss Mae Pittman, of Morven, N. C., spent last week at Rocky River Springs in demonstration work. Miss Pittman is one of the club workers of North Carolina. The Rev. J. K. Hair, who has served several Baptist churches of the county so well for several years, has resigned and taken a charge at Mt. Pleasant, S. C., when he will work largely anions the United States soldiers. * r The Rev. ?T. It. Millard will return this week from his visit to Tennessee and will conduct the usual services next Sunday at Ruby in the morning and at White Oak in the afternoon. Mr. Richard II. Newsomc, of Bishopville, and Miss Tottie Davnne, of Norfolk, ya., were married in Chesterfield lust Thurs<lay, by the Rev. A R Phillips This couple are members of' a theatrical troop who showed 1 here recently. Senator G. K. Laney has issued a call for a good roads meeting, to be held at the Courthouse on the sec ond Monday in September. All supervisors and road officials as well as every man in the county interested in gpod roads, is requested to be present. A permanent organization with regular meeting days is contemplated. Misses Lynna and Annie Gullcdge gave a delightful picnic at Teal's Mill last Monday afternoon in honor of Mr. Duncan McGregor, who leaves this week for Camp Jackson and Sergt. John Taylor from Carwp Crane, Pa. and Mr. Beeco Taylor from Greer, S. C., who are visiting the Misses Melton. After supper the party went to Cheraw to the picture show. * _ ? ? > I ' I ! II ly IHIIflll I mill ! > EC . ? mm, mm . Q OU Iall e gll Mr. C. C. Douglass left early Tues- fu day morning for a week at Attantic K? City. Mr. Douglass makes this trip as the guest of the Southern Life and Trust Co., of which he is the Chester- I 8h field representative. The trip was an award for selling in one year in excess of $100,000 Worth of insurance. se He was to have left on Monday, but stayed over one day longer in order ov to cast his ballot. * j,0 Wanted: 1000 Frying-Sixed nc Chickens and 500 Hens. Will pav de highest prices. nit PARNELL MEEHAN. ve DAI fru /~VK1 eorrnrnn V/M jr c.r.L/C.IVJ jju Chief of Police Melton and Mayor L. H. Trottl have been rough on nt speeders during the past week No he less than fifteen Ford and car drivers have been fined recently for ex~ced- s0 ing the speed limit. That's one arrest 1S for every mile a car may make per sh hour while passing through town. It didn't help any when some of the offenders wanted to knew if they ,n were arrested for blocking th? streets because their Tin L'ruies couldn't a' nake the required speed of 15 knots. aa The chief always replied that they to raised enough dust and made enough noise to be going sixty miles an hour. nl and besides, the town is short or funds; $10.00, please. The aforementioned officials arc he .varning all drivers thut car? must be run with less noise hereafter, rc- to gardless of speed. There is a ban on the use of the "cut-out" within the a city limits. This is the law and will tr be enforced rigidly hereafter 'S So if car drivers wish to save mon- ra ey they must drive slowly ami quietly sa while within the limits ot Chesterfield. er th FROM OUR SOLDIER .Fi BOYS IN FRANCE \Vli Tommie and Boyce Hunt and Ernest . is * Burr yt July 30, 1018. Mr. A. C. Rivers: lc Dear Uncle: I will write you a few iiiics iu mi, you near iron) us una to let you know we have not finally forgotten you all. Well, Dud, we had a very nice trip coming across, though we had a good many ups and ffowns. There were only about throe davs and nights of rough weather. And we were lucky enough not to see any submarines and we have been getting ilong all right since ve landed. ?-0 There is some of the prettiest eour.- J-1 ry over here in the world but 1 can't like it as I do the good old U. S. A. '! and we will be a happy bunch of boys ^ vhen we get back o\ er there. 1 lon't know how long it will be but I u don't see how it can he very much 1 longer. Everything seems to be ir. ^ >ur favor. One of our Majors and & >ne of the British officers have offer- -o >d to bet $1,000 to $100 that it will <*c close in three weeks hat I am afraid /< t will not be that soon. h Boyce and Ernest Burr are here -h vith me and they are well and .getting /(>n fine. Ernest said tell you to semi v lim a watermelon. I guess you have ,?lenty of them hut we wont get to M ;pp u n \r ihia unnr ? ~ *"V v,,,u /VM1 . We are not at the front now but ve have been up there and have ieen a little of the leal fighting but ve were lucky enougn not to lose a . ran out of either company. Boyce said tell you not to think lard of him for not writing as he ^ .as a bad chance io write and not o wait for a letter from him but to vrite every chance you have. He .aid anything from home would be ^ icws to us and we will be awful ^ dad to hear from you all as often as ^ ,ou can write. Teil any one who will lo write us. Well, it is getting late so 1 must lose for this time. Hoping to hear ,'rom you all soon as possible With j, nany good wishes we are yours as ever, TOM M IF., :1 BOYCE ERNEST. ' Frank P. and Evan D. Vaughn |!| The following letters have been gj -ecoived by Mr. and Mrs. D. Vaughn pi from their sons: T1 Iilly 30, 1918. so Dear mother: ? 1 guess you third, the Boche, have te iure got me by no'v, hut they haven't ar i am too rough for them, believe me lit -ve have got them go'ng. tr Kvan and I are together. We are Vo veil and enjoying fine health. or Your lo< ing son, ^ FRANK P. VAUGHN. 1H is July 30, 1918. ? ( Dear Papa: I am feeling just fine this beau?i- of ful day. Trust you are all well, fir Frank and 1 are together this after- th noon, both enjoying good health. 1 Fi guess you heard of the great battle th we had lust week, did you not? We oil sure were luckv. Thankful to God, too, lai Boat wishes to all, I sei Your loving son, j ru EVAN D VAUGHN go | Corp. Fr?d Hunoycutt. no Somewhere in the trenches w. in France th: July 28, 1918 an Dearest Mama: i Ar I cannot find words to express the be joy at receiving your letter. | thi I am well and getting on fine, but t thi the bullets and shells are keeping us we company bar* in tha .tranche* 11an &S3?V99B0Bff9flBflEflBBflinH9E59^99E9l ght to be sleeping now. We are up night and sometimes all day witht sleep. We Were shelled awfully a w nights ago and they sent over s but I was lucky enough not to t any of it . Mama that is an aw1 thing to see u man that has been seed. You, can see the gas coming ;e n fog but remember we give them rice as much back. If the Germans oot one time at you, we try to oot ten to his one. We have got in an the move now. I guess Vou e the French and Americans are fhting side by side. I have been er the top two tmes and I don't care iw much the shells arc bursting ycu ver notice them. You don't fear tath when you are walking side by le it. Yes, mother, I received four Adrtisers. 1 got the Pageland Journal id Advertiser Daddy sent. it is ruining nere loauy out ac iver pay much attention to it over ire. ^ Mother, you ask me to tell you mething of this country. O. K. It a beautiful place back where the ells haven't plowed it up. They raise wheat, rye, clover, suir beets, oats and things like that France. I have been in Belgium and it is 1 destroyed. There is a city there i large as Columbia but there seems be hardly a house standing. Well, I bet the watermelons are pe. You never see one over here. What are all the children doing? jll them all and Little Bill and Craig llo. Mama, if anything should happen me don't be sad. Life is like a berty Bond it is an investment not loss when a man dies for his couny. It is an honor to a family and that a time for weeping? I would ther have my family rich in pleant memories of my life than mourns in sorrow at my death. I know ,e blood I spill on the fields of ranee will keep the memories of my 'e green. I want to thank you, mother, for is sheet of paper and envelope. It seldom you can get paper unless >u are at a Y. M. C. A. over here. Thanking you again for your nice tter, I am, as ever, Your loving son, over here, FRED. Sergl. William E. Seller*. With the American E. F. August 1. 1318. Will write you a short letter to t you know I am well and having very good time. I have been up the line on two urs of duty and was under a heavy tillery barrage for one-half hour at le time, but when the barrage was fted for some reason or other the ur.s did not come over as we were cpecting. We have hud very good ck up until now us we have not hud man wounded and I guess you can e in the papers that we have the oche on the run, and we are going i keep them runing. No lousy trench ir the Americans (I forgot to tell >u that I got lousy the first thing of! ie reel over here, the first time up ie line). I do not think it will be sry long before the mcrican troops ill be home again. Will write you all ever chance 1 ive. Write me often. Your son, Sergt.Wm. E. SELLERS Steve M. Huntley The following letter was received r Mrs. J. C. Huntley, Jr., of Ruby, ear Mama: You will see by this that I have rived safely "Somewhere in ranee." I shall tell you something this country n little later on in lis letter but just now, while I am ill enthusiastic over it, I want to II you that I have just listened to mighty good concert. With the exption of two solos it was all chorus usic, differing from the trained loruses at Chicora and Columbia allege only in thnt the choir wau ixed. The men were all enlisted en and the women Y. M. C. A. laes for the army and marine "Y's." he director was a sercennt in th.> ritish service (all the others were nglish too, for that matte*). They ive some beautiful characteristic eces, such as anvil choruses, etc. ie solos were so pretty, one by a prano and the other by a contralto -I hardly know which I liked betr; the sporano had a sweeter voice, id too her selection was possibly a tie more appropriate, but the conalto had such a wonderful range of lice. And, oh yes, in the middle ol le of the choruses one of the men ,ng a part alone. He was as popur as the man who sang "Woman Fickle." The concert ended with lod Save the King." July 6th.?You see that this is one the letters that I never got to tish. As I want to tell you sonu*ing of my first impressions of *ance, think I shall just add on to is, since it was begun soon after ir arrival in this country. Our trip to France was not in as rge a boat as that in which we crosil the Atlantic, and too, the sea was ther rough so that there were a od many sick on board the night ! came over. I was lucky again in t getting sick, though I must cay 1 is affected more witii the feeling at I was going to get sick than at y time while crossing over from nerica. Although we were tired, cause we hadn't slept much during 3 night, we enjoyed our walk rough the French towns. There ire the signs that we tried to read <1 the strange sights, especially lilies 'mi itartii - - ' strange as it was our first view of thoni. Wo soon came to the British rest camp, where we stayed for some few days. In that cvnp we began to realize as never before what a cosmopolitan nation Great Britain is. There were English, Scotch, with their picturesque kilts, Australians, Canadians, British subjects from Africa, India and her islund possessions ?then there were the Chinese, Portuguese and Frenchmen, and possibly J other nationalities. Yes, there were 1 the German prisoners. The Scotch! were by far the most distinctive in | the'.r dress. Australians and Canadians seemed very much like countrymen of ours. # I really liked the -British fare very much, except the dinners. We got tea, buns, cheese, butter and jam quite often at breakfast and supper. I At our dinners we would receive 'thick soups or cold meats in addition to cheese, butter and buns, i The British Y. M. C. As. are great. There is the canteen room, where one can get hot cocoa and sweet bread as well ns a few kinds of candies, the lecture room (where I attended the . concert), a room fitted up as a pool . room, a reading roow with a good library and such games as chess and , checkers, and a quiet room. The! , "quiet room" is a small affair?it is , fitted up with all kinds of religious books. There were^aeveral ladies ns well as men who worked in that Y. ; We were in that camp one Sunday ! j and 1 attended service at the Y. The 1 < . Church of England chaplain was cer- j tainly fine. The simplicity of the 1 < service, the statliness of the hymns i j and the use of the doxology would J ^ lead one to think that he was attend- j , ing a Presbyterian instead of an Epis- 1 copalinn service. We took several j hikes while in that town. Very enjoy- j able ones they were. The ?inv we were there we went by a beautiful < old church. There was a magnificent i ; piece of statuary, the Madonna and | Child, which we all admired very j much. Another day we went to the , . beach. That, too, was a pleasant -hike. Jennings and myself met a very . > bright little Belgian boy, thirteen v| years old, who was visiting an aunt i , in this town. His father is a prisoner ( of the Germans. This little fellow < could speak broken English. He , i seemed to be very familiar with French. In this camp there was also ; a very fine Salvation Army Y. M. C. J A. I did not know that they attempted any army work, but I wasn't j much surprised, i July 8th.?The next thing to going : ; home is hearing from home. Through all of our pleasurable excitement and i the joy of "going somewhere," we were constantly wishing that we , could hear from home. You would i be surprised how many Limes first . one fellow and then another would i say, "If I could only hear from the ! I folks back home, I'd be happy." We [ almost attained happiness on "In i dependence Dajl," but the 5th in> stead of the 4th of III!" i? 'I""'1 : to linger longer in most of our minds, i because it was then that we received I our first mail from the States. I ' was lucky enough to receive nine let- i i ters and one card. Wasn't that great? < ? One of the letters and the card were i from you, dated the 5th and Gth of i June respectively. 1 i Today Jennings and myself were i put on a detail to clean up at the Y, < kind of half Janitors and half libra- i rians, don't you know ? or rather ( 1 "Jocks" is janitor and I am librarian. See? We filnished our work early this morning. At present "Jock" is curled up reading "Henry Esmond" and its obvious what I am doing. Your Patnr*H^ - v a* v a *\y tiv <?tfa5BijRES3r/E L,n^ Weekly. #1.00 a Yeer YO'.T NEED ' YOUR NATIONAL PATRIOTIC DU to Southern farmers to raise more foodstuffs a gressive Farmer, issued weekly at one do Her < these pertinently vital sub)ects; aod by rending be contributing in novgmall way to YOUR YOUR COMMUNITY PATRIOTIC DL on local happenings and on out-rtn:idir.g> war a will get from Our Home Paper; and by re* will be measurably observing YOUR CO Ml YOUR INDIVIDUAL PATRIOTIC Dl for the Southern States, the fruitage of prartii i single contribution of fifty years service to Sou for seeding, planting and growing every vegeti specific in -tructions as to w bat to do in the gat and the next, maybe, America will be called pies of the Earth. It is your part not only thing over for those across the Seas. This YOUR INDIVIDUAL PATRIOTIC Dl With annua ALL THREE FOR $1.: I ReoewaU tod or aliki Be (tire to md your remittance to the appear* end not to The Ptommre Fi lion end order (or Profeaaor Ma**ey'* PUBLISHERS:?That I may better perfon Patriotic Duties, I accept your remarkable tei i $ for on* year's nihicription fo Farmer and Pro(. Maaaey'a Garden Book in pi ' SEND TO MR POSTOFFICE ROUTE STATE t HI Some janitor and librarian and some letail. The woods ground here are full of | 'Vwrrwie nrwl ' miiv* uiiuuvo, >>1111:11 Wt' art' rrce to enjoy?cherries I mean. These wild cherries are nearly as largo and quite as sweet as our cultivated ones. By our aptness in climbing after them I you'd thing that we were the missing links between Monkey and Man. I don't think that the snaues of this :ountry, whose name is "Legion" are a specially poisoous kind, but you bet I don't go near to one, if I know it, to find out by experience. This climbing business is rather injudicious proceedings, considering the fact that we aren't much at the needle and, too, at present most of us aren't very well stocked up on Kh-aki thread. The other day we came across a lot of wild raspberries. We had commenced devouring them when someone found some insects in the berries which drove us back to our cherry trees. There are a great many sheep as well as cattle in this country. Just the other day we passed a l :rge flock of sheep driven by a little shepherd boy and a fine dog. You would enjoy visiting a farm village of the middle or lower classes. There is one I am thinking of near here. There are the long houses built lengthwise beside the road or street; around one doorway I remember seeing the family resting from the day's work (it was about sunset), in the other part of this house, and with door opening on the same street, were the farm animals. How would you like to live in a double, house with your cow, etc? Of course this house-barn affair is all right for the Frenchman, but somehow 1 prefer our Southern style ui larin nouses and barns. These women hay funny wooden shoes which they slip over their soft liouse shoes when in the open. It is no uncommon sight to see a woman walking along in some sandy place n her soft shoes, holding the wooden [>nes in her hands.\ In many places in this town can be seen the quaint wash-houses built of stone ad having one side open like a shed. If you had happened along about two o'clock last Saturday you'd have seen Call to Duty! r. .Papi;P * . j MASSEYS *\ -n Garden book * -t.'C; .* T i' 4 ?_ *f: 1 -"I t ta Taper Ive I-armar ] irden Book *J 1 I ^ j THEM ALL 128 Page* Paper Bound TY: ? Our Prc?id.?nt hat made an appeal j nd to conserve tocxl supplies. The Pro- I I I year, is considered highest authority upon I 5it and practicing its preachments you will NATIONAL PATRIOTIC DUTY. | FTY:?It it i.-nportent that you keep bright tnd general news. All this and more, you ding it and patronizing its advertisers you V1UNITY PATRIOTIC DUTY. JTY:?Professor Mas;e/s Garden Book :al, experimental experience, is his greatest iliern farmers, into it it packed directions it le suited to Southern soils, together with den each month. This year and the next upon to feed the major portion of the peoto itire enough for your family but some- [ book will better equip you to perform JTY. I subscriptions, 7 5 BARGAIN OFFER * subscriptions > >. : L!A .|S r-i" wnicn inia advertisement umrr as we forward your aubscripGarden Book. a my National, Community aad Individual I day* offer and enclosed is remittance of f Our Home Paper, for The Progressive iper binding. (For cloth binding add 2^c.) ? ] 1 I ' [VTl I Frank and myself and ahput six of the natives, women of course, scrubbing for dear iife. We were rather embarrassed at first, being used to being stared at'at a distance only by women visitors at other camps, hut soon amicable relations were formed when Frink dropped his belt in the pool and one of the women, helped him fish it out. I was scarce of soap so with broken French and gestures I managed to exchange a penny for "du savon tres finite." These folks fell to with a will and helped us celebrate the Fourth. French flags could be seen everywhere. "Old Glory" could afso be seen in a good many place. Notwithstanding their many curious customs and differences of language and religion, these French peop'e seem mighty near to us. We are now comfortably quarted in "billets." I have never discovered whether our host.'Monsieur Vallon, is a widower or bachelor. He is kindness itself. By the way, with all his other accomplishments he is a potter. You could see some of his fine earthenware jars. He seems to be somewhat of a scholar. The house he lives in is a double affair, lie occupies one part and another family the other end. There are three door? in iront, the middle one opening into a kind of barn in which there is a lot of hay, but I'm thankiul to sav no "animaux." Monsieur and Jennings stay in one rooiv an 1 Frjfik and I are just b,?.i? id them. The rest of the fellows .tie stored in a loft, on. cept two fresh air friends who prefer their "pup" tents. In Monsieur'* room is a pump in one come", a cupboard, Monsieur's bed, Jenning cot, the stove placed in the op-.m iireplaic, a table or so, and a Rood many bachelor effects. "Man's wants are few" seems applicable to Monsieur. Hie goes leisurely about cooking and eating his own meals. Frink and I have the more pretentions room. There ire two large wardrobes, one seems to be of fine wood, a good marble mantle, a fine old bed with a handsome curtain, and a good mirror and dresser. Above the mantel are a lot of family portraits and several medals. There is a large framed certificate conferring the Legion of Honor upon some member of Monsieur's family. This happened in Empire days, 1850 I think it was. Weil, I suppose the "janitor" and I had better see that things are straight before going to "retreat" and supper. By the way, we have >ur mess-hall about half a mile from ?ur sleeping quarters. Wolfe and Wallard again grace the shack in the capacity of cooks. Another thought (though Jennings ind Mabry declare I don't have such things), this town with its "ups" and "downs" reminds me a lot of Wadesboro. A great deal of love to all, STEVE. RABBITS FOR SALE New Zealand Red Rabbits ;1 months old $5.00 per pair. J. L. CRAWFORD, Cheraw.S.C. REGISTER YOUR BIRTHS The allotment in money, for each hild, from the United States Goverr.nent under^the draft act will not be laid unlesa a birth certificate is proluced as proof of birth. ? LEMON JUICE IS FRECKLE REMOVER Girls I Male* this Cheap Beauty Lotion to Clear and Whiten your Skia. a Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how cler, soft and white the skin becornea. Yea! U ia harmless. Adv. 8. e MBBnausaMaa LARGER POPULATION WOULD HELP SOUTH Beth education and co-operation j. would be immeasurably helped here in the South if we had a large population. Many sections are so sparsely sctlled that it is almost impossible to have adequate schools, or to get together within a reasonable rud.us enough people to support lural cooperative societies. On this point Mr. Bolton Smith,? one of the South's most thoughtful and public-spirited citizens, recently gave this interesting testimony: "For the last thirty-five years I have lived in Vicksburg and Memphis and have been in the business of lending plantations in the ulluvial regions of Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana. nyone who, like one, has been in close touch with a progressive community for that length of time can not but have been struck by the close relationship between density of pop' ulation and all manner of civic betterment. The larger the population per square mile, the higher the civilization?other things remaining equal. ! Schools, roads, churches, the administration of justice?in fact, all that goes by the name of civilization will be found to reflect faithfully the lensity of population." ?The Progressive Farmer. WANTED POPLAR LOGS We are in the Market for good Poplar Logs 16 inches and up in diameter and easy lengths. We inspect at shipping point and pay promptly. Write for prices and name your shipping point. AUGUSTA VENEER COMPANY, 25 Augusta, Go. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clark, on Aug. 28th an 8 1-2 pound boy, lamed Howard Von. ANSWER THE CALL Chesterfield People Have Found That This is Necessary. i A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow, Or some irregularity of the urine. a onf?na;.i 1.. r u ... a|?vi>uiu icuicu; iur such auacKS, A medicine that has satisfied thousands Is Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands of people rely upon it. Here is one case: Mrs. C. F. Tillman, Third St., Cheraw, S. C., says: "My back ached ill the time a.. I I was so sore and ame mornings I could hardly straighten up My head ached, I had iizzy spells and my sight blurred. My cidneys acted iregularly and wheniver I caught cold, it sctteld on my iidneys, making me suffer more. Ooan's Kidney Pills cured me of all symptoms of kidney trouble.' Price GOc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Tillman had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. C. Adv. 2. REGISTERED JERSEY 4 "Bill"?Register Jersey Bull; .'Juaranteed service; $2.00 cash. 4t PERRY-ADAMS FARM, Chesterfield, S. C., Route 4. WANTED TO SELL A few more 664-page Veterinary books. Delivered anywhere for $">. G. H. WATTS, Pageland, S. C. w.s.s. NOTICE OF ELECTION ' State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield. To the Board of trustees of Vaughn School District No. 8: A petition of the qualifier electors and free-holders of the above named school district having this day been iled with me asking that an election be held at the said school upon the question of voting on three additional mills for current expenses, you are herewith authorized and required to hold said election at the schoolhouse luring the legal hours controlling elections in South Carolina on Thurslay, Sept. 5th, 1918. Signed Aug. 9, 1918. J. A. KNIGHT, Co. Supt of Education, For County Board of Ed. J This is the feed \ / that's guaranteed \ Ml miy h? rVtdkerfcwi Wfl^ty FARNELL MEEHAN 1 .