Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t\ The Chesterfield Advertiser PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Hates: $1.00 a year; six months, 00 cents; three months, 3.~> cents?invariably in advance. , Entered as second-class matter at the postoHice at Chesterfield, South Carolina. PAUL 11. HEARN Editor and Publisher. AS OTHERS SEE US The Advertiser remarked some time it") that the eyes of the whoh com.try were upon South Carolina ii this election. Following are ihe edi torial comments of a few of the yreat dailies which show how they view th? situation in South Carolina: Bleate. Mr. Cole L. Illease has been badly beaten in the South Carolina Demo cratie primaries. The United State Xenjite soon to be rid of Mr. V arda man, of Mississippi, is not to have the spokesman of 1'alaietto h illbilly ism thru, t upon it. Mr. Vardanmn is a vehement person, but he is an Kdward Kv< rett, a mirror of uccudenm propriety, compared with the South '('arolinian. Of the choice and patriotic lan vruap"'- used by Mr. Blease and hi( liar!' -ton newspaper chai..pion in regard to the war, it will he unnecessary to jrive any more specimen; 'I heir manner of "supportin;*" th< war i well understooil in South Caro lma. Mr. Dial, a thorouuhly loya man and representative of the State will he Mr. Tillman's successor foi the Ion; term. A j*reat da>'s v.ork for Sout i arolina, for the Senate, foi the t'n it ml States. Doubtless Mi I Ilea will continue to play upon in viiiC;! '" urno ranee, but he will be oill.\ a local political nuisance New Vorl; Tin os. Americanism in South Carolina 'I it A ricanisni of Mississippi was a- or, "a ted in the defeat of Vardni .a: , v.im < <nt< nils thai he hail liK'ii u iii ently loyal, hut whose Am- im a in wa am of the tnillLam kit I th ! win - well witii Americans in war. The Americanism of outh Carolina has ! a (It .uonslratcd ,n th* defeat of < le I,. Itlease who, liki ? Hill" II. ywood, . f the !. W. W., made hi- aj al to i^nora! t audience especially and who, as the I'esul shows, o.'-r estimated the num'oer ot ignorant vo'ers mi liis State. i'l.e \orih Carolina law make who -pei eh s.-rved to original! tin lei i "buncombe" wis a plain bill* t man who spoke for and to hi c*>t i* i i t in Ihincomhe eoiMity ant cared not who i new to whom his ren: . v, re iddressed. II.-' u e ol >- " ..1.1.. ths.r to which Pie; .-< and h - k;nd put. then fodder for fools. Tin* North aro lunar, mlili'f ' ed his In itit. >rs, hut In w.i j?? r!i:i| and for all that lejon< say o ih" contrary, sincere. Sou li ' irolinaN reputation for pa trio . "rows; her reputation fo. th< j?fi .a 11ee of the ignorant, voter which a w naturally our of the pre fei t ;f :.' of t'olt Please, is lessenc appree :hly, hy the putt in ? down o the .. rcant who.-e vocation ha he< i i,o it.es, whose sole aim has hem e -a era ,.! /. in'mt and whose nietii ods ha' " iie lu'hd the use of the alt. tinie of d: .loyalty to tin- prosecutor of the war. Louisvdln Courier -I ournaL Considers Please Now Out of Date \\ a lunpton, op. til. The Wash in" on hilar Wednesday evening car rn il the following story on Soutl ('arol.i a poh: < < : "< i.ne'rat iia..on to South ' aro lira; i.< ha > i.rrnwii lilease, an he us hope, ii of the Please type How J.< e\. ; oi, into ueh a rat. i <<ii!.v inm*. now tin- interestinarnl importai t thirp- is that --he ha < :iti>!>< ?! ou' and .-he ouyht to sta., out. The -"' "rnor's attitude toward '! war entered into the equa ta 'i i" him ''lit his electio.i to > note woul'l have heen unfoi t omit-- had there heen no war. il<- i a >!' da,*-. The seriate particularly i o* ihr place for one whose normal ta for excitement, and whos * d< * ranees partake of exaggeration. '"'1 hat the senate would have tamed Air. Uh-a.-e i certain; it tamed and e?lu jt' d >ir. i lilrnan and it has per formed th a . < rvice for others. It- atwi'i >h re I; the fury out of 1 h#? mfid v mr "Uii!. the .- r>ul has l^? ' r business in hand these days than tanim;r ntrilator.s. Ip. eiti;cut inn, <I<> 11)><-r:* lion, argument: are demanded hy the questionnow presented. Sharp <i11 fori nees of i>f>inion arise, }>ut an* settled without undue excitement. "Mr. 1 >lease is best I nown by a sentiment he once proclaimed in a moment of impatience. 'To hell with the constitution.' Mr. Tillman claimed the phrase, hut Mr. Mease gave it the wider currency. He probably did not mean it, but it has stuck to | him. "The constitution is still believed I / ' and the day approaches whon it wi be more thoroughly and serious) discussed than at any time since tl Civil Wnr. The greatest of war now in progress, brings the great cha prominently into the pie.ure. ihe result of the war amendmen ?rove necessary, they should be mat: with care, and in a spirit of preser ing the true and large essence of tl instrument. "Let us put into office ?legisl; | tivc, executive ami judicial? men \vl I venerate tlu' constitution and ai i willing to In? guided by it in all tlu I do as officials. Wo are approachir (a period of experiments to follow tl war and for the constructive work < hat period the very best ability all that the country will be requiri and should be drawn upon." ALASKA HONORS OUR LAd SENATOR It may not be generally known th he late Senator, Hen Tillman wh working zealously and untiringly f his own people and for the upbui! ing of the American Navy was at t ante time doing a great work f \laska and the North Pacific coast. Senator I'oindexter, of Washingt jas recently brought to the attenti >f congress and the country resol ions that were adopted by the Seat Chamber of Commerce. In introducing the resolutions the United States Senate, Senat I'oindexter said : "It is a brief and appropriate a f | j i ui ;t | > 111 i-rmi iuii he responsive interest which the hi Senator always tool; in matters rel; nj; to the north I'acilc coast, p; i eularly in connection with the Na\ "In the passing of the lion. B. Tillman, chairman of the Senate Cm i nittee on Naval aifa-rs, Alaska h ost a true friend. Advised as to t lotential wealth of Alaska's undev >ped resources, lie labored for a 1 ionnl development that would ma or the welfare of her people, -talesman of broad vision, he realist hat the extremes of jtovernmeni lolicy toward the opening of Alaski e.sources tern1', d to economic loss a vaste, instead of utilization and ci servat ion. "For the use of Alaska coal to si dy the needs of the Navy on the 1 itic. Senator Tillman was an ? arm and active worker, who exerted tronir inlluejice in brititfint; abo his nationally desired result. "In behalf of the friends of Ah a the Alaska Bureau of tin- Scull Chamber of Commerce and Conine mi < mil expresses its sincere k'i n the nalionai loss of a champi /hose every ell'ort was for the welt's lie! advancement of mankind." THIRTEEN MILLION SIGN FOR SERVK Washington, Au>t. HI. n oflic stimatc hy the war department tod daces tin- number of men who u register for military service on Si ember Id at approximately id.77 7 5 X. This is on the hasi.s < f the !; eii.sus and the Ijjures may be i eeeded. The estimated total number miles is 1H, 1 !M),000 but from t lumber lib,(K?0 is deducted to coi lie men of the ro w draft nifes al.'ea in military or naval service. I>a: hi the ratio shown hy the resist rati f men d! to :! I. dune 5, I'd 17, I hares of the new registrants ord m each Southern State are estimal is follows: Alabama did,271, Arkansas I1J . Id, I'lorida HO.'.MO, (ieorp'ia Htl > 7d, Kentucky d5l,lux, Loulsin d 1 2,5X0, Mississippi 1X5,7! a, ,m> ' arolina d<"d?,d Id, South Carol 1 70,?il'.i, Tennessee d5! ,oo5, '! < : LUi 1 ^ ?n MEN BETWEEN 48 <1 AND 86 MAY SERVE ic s, r_ Are you an elderly man between If ] the ajjes of 45 and 56 and anxious to ts ] ko across the waters to France with the boys and do all in your power to crush the principles for which (?." le many fights and to uphold the honor and rights of America and her Allies? u> If so, you now have the opportunire ty of so dointf for the army r- c.uil% inj; stations in this district have been authorized to accept applicants over (,f 45 years of aj.ro but under 50 for the ip various staff corps. This n.e ins that L'"' you may join the army and enter the I medical, ordance, or <|uartermaster i corps, .ill of which are absolutely t, | iirii-ssui j uiiii iui|>iM i;iiM 1:1 in pro.-.ecutiun of the war. Men are Needed in these branches and every older al man who volunteers for th service ''4' releases a younger and stronger man for the trenches. Kecruitintr ollicials of the army in 'u' this district have sent out an appeal or to all in these a^es who are situated so that they may answer the tall t 1,11 the colors, attempting to it> pi" s up "n on their minds the fact that they arc 'u needed badly and that it is ti e r duty to volunteer just as much as it is tin duty of the younjrer men. There arc nany under at} who an- in such cirw< eiimstances and health that they may well don tile honored khaki. Th recruitintr ollicials anticip- '.e 'he en listment of a goodly numher of thes< ll<> mm within the next few day Kvery American who is able t "* serve must do so, according to tin N ollicials, for the war mu.-t be won a quickly as possible. Our allies a?*' m" accepting; older men for en -tni n.i as and America must do tli" same if or war program is to be carried out sue L>'~ cessfully. The young s dd >. .* may "a" now ask the older man why he is not 'N" in the service and the old- t ma: should h ?vc a cl< ar conscience anu l<' know that it is impossible 1" ?? hi t l:i? enter if he is not in uniior a. 11 s In the past, many older ! :; ?! ovci n" 1<> years of ; tre have expta ! theii m" ambition to join the army ; n.i h- 'j win this war to the mnmh< r-; of tin 'I'" army recruiting party, an ! ham* stat *l* e?l that they arc resuly and willing ' jro wherever Uncle Sam off- i s I i ae a eept them. The opportunity is now a' u! hand, for they may enlist at any i.rinj recruiting station. is 11,1 TAMING THE I. W. W. 'j. Federal .Italic l.andis, in pnssinjj judgment on the I. \V. W ch efs con >ieted of conspiracy to overturn lh? re . American war programme, sentenc ed William l> Haywood, "un'Townei kitit;" of the I. \V. \V., and I'ourteei of his aides to the Federal peniten tiary at l.eavenworth, Kan , for twen ty years. Ten-year rentcnc s weri ial imposed upon thirty thi leader jiv and live-year sentences on thirty ,jjl three, one year and a day or. twelvi and ten-day sentences on two others '' Two cases were continued. a, LITTLETON COLLEGE Hot water heat, electric liuhts am ( j- other modern improvements. Th . j :57th annual session will beyin Sep . teniher lioth. Write for new illustrated cat a idv loiriic; also for particulars concern ceo 10.I-.7, Virginia 241,{t7-1. CHESTERFIELD RED CROSS IS BU Tlx? \v*??inc??i of ("nesterficl.l Coui ire husy all the time in the Red Cr rooms anil have done their share i he various drives of war work, he last request from the ^overturn 'or reeruits in the Student Nurse 1 i-rve the chairman has sent in i following names for enrollment: Miss Catherine .Malloy, Cheraw. M iss Ora Sherrill. (Ihnrnw. Miss Hazel Shoyer, Cheruw Mrs. li. II. Turnatfe, I'alrick Miss WilmtT Tory, Miss fcninia Craves, I'am-laiid. Miss I'earl Anderson, j'n^eland Miss l.ona Sutton, i'uj^elund. EVER SALIVATED BY CALOMEL? HORRIBI Calomel it quicksilver and acta li dynamite on yrur liver. Calomel loses you a day. Y know what calomel is. It's mercui quicksilver. Calomel is dani'ermis crashes into sour bile like dynami cramping and sickening you. Ca mol attacks the bones and shoi never be put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggii constipated and all knocked out a believe you need a dose of dang( us calomel just remember that yo Iruggist sells for a few cents a lar iott.le of Dodson's Liver Tone, whi is entirely vegetable and pleasant take and is a perfect substitute f calomel. It is guaranteed to sta your liver without stirring you i inside, and can not salivate. Don't take calomel! It makes yt ;ick the next day; it loses you a day work. Dodson's Liver Tone straigh ens you right up and you feel grea Dive it to the children because it perfectly harmless and doesn't grip Advertisement. inir our special offer to a few sri I 101 ' who can not pay our catalogue rate Address J. M. Rhodes, Littleton, X. ( it Lei! . ? 11 inn ... husjc 1 i??u UMTT QOV] Buy T1 "Z Help Wii j; FOR SALE ] E ifyank of X Olde.rt hank R. E. Rivera, President. M. J. Hough, Vice-President. <>u *y; . ,!' A Bank Accoi "lis the Gibraltar <h, I r.d j r- If you are a man of family you i ur ACCOUNT IS THE BUL'/'ARK, T t>h It protects you in time of need, to j It gives you a feeling of indepen ^ It strengthen! yon. ip " It Is a Ccnsolati 's t- to Your | The F^RMi The G | Nov. S Handsome Premii Agricullural prodi : To He! : One Thousand Dc Thrift Stan Fair As I PRESIDENT WILSON'S LABOR DAY MESSAGE i ' i Washington, Sept. 1.? Prcsulunt A'iUok t< .!..?? il?. f..li :? ? .. %w ...%t iciou?;u tilv IWIIUWIII^ ilfl>? ;? 1 ; ? organized labor ami to the wop'. of the nation generally to const crate themselves anew to the task ) of winning the war against (lermany : ' My !lo v-( i.tizens: I .',?r Dav, l.tls, is not iik? an? i !. hor Day that have known. \mbor Day wai always deeply significant. Keenly as we were aware a ' ] ye. r ago of the enterprise of life and death npon which the nation had embarked, we did not perceive its meaning as clearly as we do now. We knew I that we were all partners and must t "ad: ml strive together, hut we did i i re ilize as we do now that we are - all en' stic] mi a, members of a single a n y of many parts and many tasks, s hut commanded by a single obligation, - our faces set toward a single object. We know now that every tool in . e.ery e sential industry is a weapon, , and a weapon wielded for the same purpi e that an army rifle is wield'd a weapon which if we wre to lay 1 do.vn no rigle would he of any use. And a weapon for what? What is - the war for? Why are we enlistencd? \ i.v hould we he ashamed if we - were not enlited? At first it seemed - I .idly more than a war of defense a mi. i iik- military ajf.* iv.-:sina of . (icrinany. I! lidum had lioen violated i m i- invaded and (Jer?iany was : ; r'~ii :ss\ was stamps KI> ?Y TMm RI> STATUS &&NMENT tern And n The War EVERYWHERE ZhetfterHdd C. C. Douglas*, Casliier. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier. of the Home! mint have a ba./k account. A BANK HE GIBRALTAR, OF YOUR HOME idence. on to Your Wife Children ERS' BANK | V ' ? II ' - - - ~T*\TPTTw;7 UMT l: 12, 13, 14, 1! ymzmnswamwr,-, rmtxsja*;: t pi . tj im List wi!l soon Lc Ls: icis of every kind will *H!BKacBE2aR5c*k?wrecr^ rzu sr w W- Tl P Will 1.! >llars' Worth of iips Will Be Purch isociation and Giv Slue Ribbon Winne 7 1 ni.eld attain as in 18Y0 and lkHfJ | . or la r ambitions in Kurope ai i ii w..:? necesshry to meti. her for with force. Hut i i ii'ar now that , is much more than a. war to altar ll i>.ii .nee of power in i'nropc. (ion ' any it is now pin n v. -s striking what fro" men c v?"*y where desire a; must htive--lhu rbrht t<? determii their own fortunes to insist up< Justice, . rd io ohlit* Governments act for them and not for the priva and selfish interest of a govern ii lass. It is i war to make the natio and peni ' :? of the world secu gainst every such power as the G< nan autocracy repi exeats. it is w of emancipation. Not until it is w< can nun anywhere live free fro constant fear or hro ;'.e freely whi hey ?ro about their daily tiw^ks ai ' noun that Governments are tin servants, not their master. This is therefore the war of i wars which labor should support ai support with all its concentrated po' or. The world cannot he safe, mei lives cannot he secure, no man's ritrli can bo conHodcntly : ml success'"u1 as > ed utainxt the rule and mastel of arhitary groups and special inte esls so lone; as Governments like th; which after long premeditation dro ' ustria a . i G< rmany into the warn permitted ;?? contrid tlie destinies at the daily fortunes of men and natio plotting while honest men work, la iiitf the tires of which innocent me women and children are to he ti fuel. You know the native of this wfl It is a war which industry must su tain. The army < f laborers at hon ns as impor' mt, "S essential, as tl army of fi^ht intc men in the far fiel of actual hatde. And the laborer needed as much as the soldier. is ms war. i nc siniiicr is His chai pion and representative. To f: to win would la- to imperil everythii that the laborer has striven for ai held dear since freedom first had i dawn and its stviiKKle for justice b train. The soldier at the front knot this. It steels their muscles to thir of it. They are crusaders. Tin are fitrbtintr for no selfish advanta) for their own nation. They wou despise tiny one who fought for tl .elfish advantage of any nation. I'hi are Kivin.tr their lives that homes e erywhoie as v.eli as the homes tin love in America may be kept sncri and safe and men everywhere be fr< as they insist upon beiriK free. Tin [ are 1'iKhtinjr for tl e ideals of their ov land threat ideals, immortal ideal ideals which shall lie-lit the way fi all men I 'he places where jostii is done and men live with lifted hcai ..ml em -nc.nation spirits. That is l! reason they li^ht with solemn j< and -ire invincible. i.i i u - m a < tn.s meretore a day < fi t 'i oompr< honsion, not only f< what wo arc about and of ronewi : <1 rb-ar-o' ".I iv-ilu! mn but a 'lay < .so"ration a" . in v. 1 eh wo tlovol : reives without pause of limit I . .no greet tr.sk of setting our coui try ami wnoio world froo to rend'. . t" all and of making it impo : >I lo for small groups of politic! !-ii or - anywlv >< to d'sturb our pea< < tbo pt aoo of the world or in an v.'.iy to mu!;e tools and puppets ? ibit'o upt>.i whoso consent and upo wiios. po.v r inoir own uthority an tbaAc own very xistonce depend. \V o may count upon each othe t he iiiuion is of a single mind. It i ta. i: g coiiii. ci with no special clas: i. i.^ serving no private or single ir torost. It own mind has been cleat ( <1 and fortified by those days, whir } !! rn <lr ?ee u'oi? rI U.? l.#*!** " V.. % . . X, a \txjft iTTWjr* 1 lie I IK II \> u ! n? w conviction has penetruted t ovet y < in nmonKft us. Wo real in a. we never real'.o<l before that w our c m-.r - ! > uepond ,ot ipon ore :tr other, irr"*: til lc when united, pow < rie. i *vhe:i di*. rde'l. And so we joi: hands to Jo .d the world to a new an Lcitor day. WOODHOW WILSON. V t &,, M ' ii Fnik^f^rir rfi - i.r 1 r ji ^ jO 5, 1918 " Ti ""1"r~Vlp7J" rr > sued. be welcomed as exhibits. X/-fie llll nil III ? ??? be War War Savings And ased By The en to the rs to LETTERS RECEIVED LAST WEEK xl Wo wore unable to t;ot the fo'.lowoe i.;?r letters in last week paper: 't ' OAK GROVE h(! The f wt rs in this section art "* busv nullinir nml hnrvnaHiiK fodder. j Mrs. Sallie Wallace spent severa n?' days last week with her daughter Mrs. Wade Turnnge. t? Mr. Mack W'ali.icp from near Ilofkl?* inghani, N. C., is visiting his uncle "F Mr. Ceorge C. Wallace, us Mr. Sam P. Jones from Camp Jackre son was home Saturday night on j kort furlough, ar Mr. Frank Wallace and Mr. Mad >'i Wallace attend ihe ice cream suppci in at the home of Mr. Ernest C.aine\ le Saturday night. id Miss Ethel Oant returnee' hone 'ii Saturday from Darlington where she had heen spen 'ir.g some tirwill d' her aunt. nd Mr. Arthur Wallace is v: hiiv sister at Jackson Springs, k C i'j. Mr. and Mrs. Joi n Vvai.a'j spent it: Sunday with M Eailie W ala e. !', Mr. Ceorge ('. \? alia and Mr rv W. V. al'.'ee wet,: t < !icsl"i r- Monday on hus.ne -.-. nt Miss Itosa Willi* ivcived a at w from her brother, '.a- ge Sai.trre day stating he had la i t? I safei/ ov- r?| seas. ns y. FRIENDSHIP n. Mrs. ('. (Iriggs spent a part of the )t. week at the home of her sister. Mi's. it. A. Melton. r, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cardner attend;y. -d Children's Day Services at Ebe u- oe/.er and report a fine time, he About three weeks ago Mrs. Eli/.ai|s bcth (ireen, of Union county, N. C., in came down to snend ;i few u'.?.bs It .vith her daughter, Mrs. J. W. (lul tt edge, a*.'! in a short while she was ti! taken seriously ill. She died on Auk tjr I i ih. On the day followiiiK she was ,,i buried at I'oplar Hill. She was r p eonsecrated ( hristian and was loved by all who knew her. She had lived iV<i her three scare and ton years, beinj. tI 74 years of ?kc. She leaves a host .y <?f friends and relatives to mourn he: ,t ieath. The following children sur 1,1 vive her: Mrs. .1. VV. (julledjre, ol f1(. Chesterfield county; Mrs. Josh .N Hrooks, of Wndesboro; Mrs. Thoma* v. Harriett, of l.ilesville; Mrs. D. 11. ,v Allen, of Wadesboro. To the bercaved ones we extend our deep sympathy L.t. The Junior Class exercises at .v Friendship Sunday nifrht were k??"<1 m Mrs. James, the teacher of the class. |H) has done some faithful work with hei ,, class this year. r.( 'i he He v. Clayton Jenkins baptized eleven Inst Sunday at the new church, known as the David church. ,v Mr. Charlie (IriKK-s of Texas, was /isitinK in this community last week, ile reports poor crops in Texas and the weather hot. >(! :.ir. Hnxier (iardner spent a part ,f f .".ilure with his parents, Mr l(. i. <l .1. !I. fiardner ,,, If it continues ?i 1 y a few more 1. weeks cation picking will be a thinp ... >f the past, if the farmers can jurt s. ;eep up with it. h ASHCRAFTS : Condition Powders A hifih'ClaM remedu */> * ??-? IW1 liv/l ftC? Mat.d nu'cs in poor condition and -1 in ircd of a tonic. Builds soli., -[muscle and hit; cleanses the sy* a I tern, thereby producing a smooth '1 glossy coat of hair. Packed in looex 25c, box Sokd bar ?. BL LAMXT 1 A AINED 29 POUNDS DY TAKING TAN1AC * IRS. MILES SAYS SHE FEELS "LIKE A NEW WOMAN" NOW TOOK OTHER'S ADVICE cclnro* Her Strength Had Coma Back in Full Force When She Quit Treatment. "I am now twenty-nine pounds tenvier than I was when I began U3?g Tanlac and I feel like a new wonan in every way," sa*d Mrs. Annie diles, residing at 445 Evergreen Ave., iuc .soilvilie, l'iu., a snort time ago. "For twenty long years I suffered viih stomach trouble arvl indigestion rnd tried everything I ever heard of or it, but it kept getting worse all the ime," she continued. "I . ust had to force myself to eat enough to keep liive, and what 1 did eat caused me o suffer hours or agony from g; s that vould rise on my stomach. I had aw"ul headaches and dizzy spells con tantly and was so nervous I could lardly sleep. I fell off in weight and rot so weak and no aceount that I felt that I would never be well again. "One of my neighbors told me what Panlae had done for her, and I started lairing it. 1 began to pick up right way. 1 kept on gaining until I had joined twenty-nine pounds, and my itrength has come back to me in ore*. I can eat anything I want and rvery thing 1 eat tastes good. My lerves are all right now and 1 sleep ike a child at night and get up in the norning feeling Inc. Taniac made ne strong and well again." y The Chesterfield Drug Co., Ches* erficbl, S. C.; T. E. Wanamnker A Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co, VIt. Croghan, S. C.; MeBee Drug Co., McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co., 'ageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers A Sons, lefferson, S. C. Adv BAG HUN PLANES With the American Army in France, Aug. 30.?The record of an Vnierican air unit, comnrising 75 piots, shows that during .Julv it shot lown US er.enij airplanes and one baloon. Eighteen other planes are claimed to have been brought down, but these are not confirmed. The American airmen engaged in 144 combats and went on 131 combat patrols. The unit's best day's work was iuly 1(1, when six enemy machines ind one balloon were destroyed, and . uly 24, when five airplane* were de>lroyed without an American casualty. DR. L. H. TROTT1, Dental Surgeon Chesterfield, S. C. Office on second floor in Rom Building. Ait who desire my services wil\ dense see me at Chesterfield, as I nave discontinued my visits to other owns. DR. R. L. McMANUS Dentist 1 Office over Ilnnk of Chesterfield. <Vill visit Pageland every Tuesday; vlt. Croghan every Wednesday. Other days in Chesterfield. Prices reasonable. All work guarinteed. J. ARTHUR KNIGHT Attorney-at-L? w Office in Courthouse Cheaterfield, S. C. HANNA & HUNLEY ?Attorneys? R. E. Hanna, C. L. Hunley, Cheraw. Chesterfield Offices: Peoples' Bank Bldg., Cheaterfield " Bank of Cheraw Bldg., Cheraw RHEUMATISM AND GOUT A convincing fact of the remark*Me power of L-Rheumo as u cure for Rheumatism and Gout is shown by the irruteful * ...? .WSKCU 1IUIII people that have taken this famous prescription. L-Rheumo elniiina'.es poisons by its action on the Liver, kidneys and bowels. Aids ingestion and assimilation of food, purities the blood nnd builds you up. Don't suffer when L-Rheumo is ready to aiu you. Demand the boulc with big L Guaranteed. Price 1.00 and puy no more. How's This? We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any cam- of Catarrh that can- , not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ilall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by cutarrh sufferers for the past thirty-nve years, and has bacoine O known as ths most reliable remedy for e Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curs sets thru the lilood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- fit pelllnK the I'olaon from the Blood and ^ healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh w~ Cure for a short time you will sss a great Improvement In your general health. Htart taking Hall's Catarrh Curs at ones and get rid of catarrh. Bend for testimonials, free. F. ? CHUNKY * CO., Tolsdo, Ohio. d. aid by all Drocflsta. Tic.