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.

ppp The Chesterlield Advertiser "prnMSHKD EVERY THURSDAY . .Ii.-i Rates: $t.OO a year; <*i\ ,)e . " cciiU; three mouths, 3 i inbly in advance. Entered coral class matter at the I>" tin!..-, at Chesturliuld, South ? Carolina. I'Al L II. 1IKAKN Kiiitoi Jin.I Publisher. WMI N \ BOVS COME HOME \ .1 ' . r h:s as':i"l (! t i . bunniv <?f ilu> mm o' i , .11'? r the \\ a r'.' ' 11* ; ' may !?< < ,. m?'iit r>f 11 ' > y about mo- ' it if' of tl . i r :i hut three is i ' hat oV'-rx Air i o 1 -i". i i (cuntry ii ;hi a: i, i \ or ne corps <1 i . I ; i t feat I'll 1 J ' "' 4 i 1 >i ity \vi!! r < u i r' ' hey left \\' !. i> "-1 lis-; i .<> tlieii ?>! i . - - .my eases t < ; li i-V?-M pOSIt el' 'h* ii" invalu ;> !' I'll -pe c r. < nine; inn with all i |. i In r iif n\ cl'Mi i . hi a ! "lalile ami a m i il <!i?ni?tli-5s he an a!' i1 war by Ihe < nl i li'. <'in.liU'i'ciaI < *i ' a!! in: . . . . . !! tin ilnu!> >h',rt1 f1 al . ?r"?I it' ll, pi'l I.. >. .al axs'ii a; n n nl* I In \\ r, ia ! .r fo tIn <>I<i ' a : !' piihl iee lint 11 pu\\i l t'nl ? " \\ r iiruani/.aI I i i v. a II 1 ii\vn fart i lial tin is< ?li" a forty years, an a i fg| factoriiiI .'.i i i menial al1' ! insr < 'onjrres '| : n' > <ir !Iieir choice i <>i uitill y i.i\v for their I i<ni w phully . : . i < fart I ha'. iii I 'lie armies of i i . I lie coiir: i - . c 'i >i eXe.ijrnit i,,|, II f oilr lieroe .in e I ley i et urii . lt( I In v. (loll1 people ol:.' loo ;roo<l lol : III' I i' en to til a -I . he orM II. i. i ! e'li' to i hem. *i "ti ahoiit the 10: a : j \% Imt her t he :,?.! ! . will h- proper!;. I i e\ -ry v. y nl't.er the i ; . le r . hej h< r l here will h i t i: hav.ni* !e|t for lie .1 v. pel i hroT'h <lo.?.e ii ' / f hero. .,ij o! lie 1 will in sis" i. r h . oi'ine - - ai. : runic Iran. hoiiif. ili .> '>>11 ?l K I'l it mi it. g. I' ruin i . ' .. r. t iun fur l hi mm rinj nV ai 'I sii.L' I'runi th?? lirui i rim. .<I> tu hri-si! i.f ?iu- iiun. I . ari ui?i?i?r u ..ay i?rr hri'i.i.llli I on lit her people? i !a hy t!i ..f (< r:;iuny, will I in a ii - bat' l.rliiM; i !'.? u ii a </ i'l" them : uf \ if f ' U.IT IliT". ! (H ub i ill" |,c T 1 t he ible a1 1 I I Ii thi! ' ir'-il ' ' ii: I ? usual iii i . rt ner each, a ben j ?!? } ' liil I he hour I e i,i, Inn' pre parrel | " ii I nnrtill , . !.!< , yon j hy . i ( I 11'? ' -i p i I i in. of jifFii rs a*. ,iii- anrispiaunu I ;j< t a point v.?-p aCflls'.OMlii 11 liiii whifh indi ii 0.1.4" of t. 11 foe ri ' ;* a ''.iiiniwius it >. 1 '.it for iii.itinors to all 1 y a! no olla-1 ' m< have o in., anil suah lu ainoua 1 f-h. .0 man o tulnl or 1 1 I as not. *> know, in '. I I lie 1 .111 i- of hi*i"ar>ity I 11 Jo 'I ayain L tlia r .ice.-: of if in ami (fell. i)i, ovary .ii lil of hat'li- in cvry .if 1 of conl' t tha Ailii- a.-f victofi >1 I1!. In I'-ili i'm o hoy in vv 'h 'ha r' not ant h* ! allialiny (lira, (v the re. nils in I . trope lha ilrr ill have I eomplotoly 1 roycfl two Oilman ar-| niias, and wraat ad the plan of Turk' and Huns in l! Asia. This Hucccua, uuduti to the ttemen " ''r dous victories in Siberia, virtually strike the deathblow to the turk for this war and for all times In the Balkans, the Allies;?Greek, Serb, British, Freneh, Italian?have completely smashed the Bulgarian army and ntered the territory of the Bulgar, who is now humbly supplicat- ] in for peace. Whether or not he is granted peace, he is done for in this , War, unless he wishes a still further crushing: under the heels el" bis bitter enemies, the Greek and Serb. The Collapse of Bulgaria opens several roads, for the victorious progress of the Allies. One of these, if we must needs take it, leads to Constantinople, and the final obliteration of the Turk. Another leads into Montenegro, Bosnia, and Herzegovina, where we -hall be among our brethren, and* where thousands will flock to the; Allied standards in their zeal to free! themselves from the tyranny of Aus-j tria. This road leads, also, toward ? the Italian front, to the rear of the | \usin;i 11 armies in Aormern Italy, j vh'"h will now have to face victorious^ ?d\ersaries on two sides. \ not her road is opened towr ' Runania. The Allies may now end help to restore that unhanoy people ttid brine them hack into the fieht ; list the poneral oppressor of man. ind. And, finally, the road to Vienna is hrown wide to our advancing armies low shall the Austrians, who were eaten hy the Serhs when the latter .vei'e out numhered two and three to tie, hope to withstand the onset of -It-ill and llrilish and Italian and rreach and (ireek? Austria, caueht lelween the upper and nether millUoiie between the ('/.echo-Slovak on he north, and the Allies and the Ju o-slavs on the south will lie ground o powder. In I-''ranee, the Americans and ' ret eii, in one of the most trenienlous and maeuifieient offensive of the var. are thru-tine" themselves into the ahyrinth of (ierman defenses and mashine the lines of the dt fenders. Tin- victory opens roadways behind he (ierman positions alone the Hinlenhure I.ine, and presaeos the aluost immediate collapse of the * 11ire defensive system of the Huns. Kven the enormous capture of war naleria! and euns and the taking of liousai ds of prisoners are not so important as the breaking into these lun positions at the f'hampaene and \r;:o:,iie fronts. As Mr. Wilvnn ay . .1 is "I in* vary stulf of triumph." We arc winning, and the victory is welling jo immensity and in its groat ugnificstnee to humanity every hour. THE BALKANS Iton-iit dispatches regarding allied ucoosses in Siberia and Bulgaria, <*on idorod in connection with military events in Palestine, Siberia, Italy and T'ranee, are causing some speculation s to whether or not the decisive ugglc in the great war is to take place in the trouble-brooding section of Kurope m which it began the Balkans. for many years the world's aj.V.--, predicted that these quarrelsome little states would one day set the world on lire, and they did, sit most frightful cost, but through no fault of their own; and perhsips, one of these stsites Bulgaria- take the the lirst step in the making of lasting world pesu e, by surrendering to the sillies. I he Bulgsiristn press is ssiid to be even now almost a unit in favor of peaee, and as the armies of the sillies proceed further to overrun that coun t ry the desire for :i speedy terminaI'.ri of hostilities is hound to in Tease. Fortunately there is no such hideous indictment pending against I hi lf;i r ia as there is against (Jcrmany, md th<*re should he no threat difficulty .i ariantcint; peace terms with this ittie Hall.an state whenever she ' no.' . proper overtures; and when Ihiljrar.a makes peace the hack of the ''entral powers will In- hroken for turkey cut off from all hope of fu, ire assistance from her more power | til allies and with her armies in I*aI I tine captured or destroyed must pe< iily sue for peace at any price. \ustria, already weakened and dis iurapd'1 by domestic deprivations I ami racial difficulties as well as hy military losses, will then be unable to r?- !>t the demand of her people for i" a< < on whatever terms may be prts,hl' . e. pccially such terms will doubtl< , he much less harsh than those to ha h h<-r northern ally must submit. And tin n ficrrnuny, the arch-criminal in 'Ins monstrous plot for world-conipj' t. and subjugation, stripped of all .at.-id'- aid, must submit to the only ooi-.hle terms of unconditional sur I I' liuiT, or n am mroiiKD DIUfT CXperi' tawhat war has mount to Belgium ami .Northern France, hy having her country overrun and destroyed hy the conquering hosts of the allies. I<et. our object he our country, our whole country,, and nothing hut our Country, and, hy the blessing of (iod, may that country itself become a vast and splendid monument, not of oppression and terror, hut of wisdom, of peace, and of liberty, upon whieh the world may gaze with admiration forever. Daniel Webster. The duty of non-combatant Americans: Increase production, economize in consumption, lend your savings to the Government, and holrl your Liberty Bonds. Ten minutes of good luck will make you forget nil the bad luck you ever had. When we buy War Saving Stamps we do not give; we receive, ? i A MEDITATION (Dedicated to the students of the Ruby High School in grateful recognition of the pleasant hours spent there together.) I'm writing these lines, dear student of mine. To try to engrave On your tender heart A token of strength As a living start? r or i love you well, U student of mine. In the years to come, younir student of mine, You'll pass near shadows Of shame and crime; You'll be tempted and lured Full many a time; It's the test of worth, dear student of mine. And if you should sink to the depths of hell, Or there in disgrace Fill a felon's cell; Or he shot as a traitor At sunrise bell, I'd love you the same, O student of mine. If you rise to the heights of power and fame I'll laujrh in 'the thot You were taught by me, And my soul will rin;c With a melody Of a teacher's love, dear student of mine. Hut in weal or woe, O student of of mine, I'm always your friend And I'm always triad To share your burdens And sorrows sad? It's part of my life, dear student of Ill I in*. So I'm praying to Cod, () student of mine, To guide you safely Through treacherous ways, To steady your hand, To lighten your days And to make you worthy, brave student of mine. W. K. WILSON Camp Pike, Arkansis, duly 14, Iff 18. A Citizen's Creeed. My Country! 'tis of thee I tell my creed. Horn of oppression, founded on freedom, sustained by justice, 1 believe in your ideal of equal rights to all, with all my mind and heart, with all my strength; in that dear flag, the emblem of my land ne'er borne in any war but for the right of man, and never lowered to any conquering foe. I believe my duty to that flag is, that 1, by every word and act, should seek to uphold the honor of my land and if the test should come to make the sacrifice; but better still in tinn of peace and weal, to do my best t< act what I believe; to help my neighbor see, and be, and do what's right and just as by thee we're taught. So help me (iod to be what I be I'm iiii.-s my own, my own ui'iu native land. (iBORGK J. CLAUTICE, Baltimore Mil. The Spanish influenza tiling Is caught hy kissing j^irls, hy jinj'! Here's resolve: Ui^ht now I plan To catch that trouble if 1 can. ? Houston Post ' fw um WITF flOVE ; Buy Th I Help Win FOR SALB ? /T\ /i ; yjank of J Oldelt Bank IR. E. Rivers, President. M. J. Hough, Vice-President. A Rant Annnii A K VVVfU Is the Gibraltar If you are a man of family yon ir ACCOUNT IS THE BULV/ARK, TI It protect* yon in time of need. It give* yon a feeling of indepenc It strengthen* yon. It Is a Consolati< to Your The FARM1 1 * ' LATEST AEROPLANE ACHIEVEMENTS i Or Sept. 10th, I). C. Hart, a California aviator connected with the l'ost j Oflice Airplane Mail Service, hroke the record from Washington to New York by making the trip, with 210 pounds of mail in two hours and 12 minutes, or at the rate of about 102 miles per hour; however on the following day Max Miller (one of the I two aviators who flew from New York ^ n.cago a few days ago) made the trip in two hours and ten minutes. I h is far this month the Washington-New York Airplanes Service h..s made a perfect record notwithstanding the stormy weather. The worst d;.y encountered was Thursday, the I i. in, wnen Aviator MianK made the ' trip in three hours and live minutes, flying almost the entire distance in the rain and demonstrating the fact that the airplane is not merely a fairweather era ft. Kecently a la rye itritish aeroplane carried nine passengers and a considerable amount of material from France to England. The passengers are said to have enjoyed their trip 'really talking an chatting about the various important land-marks as they passed the Knjrlish channel. A llipht of 2000 miles from Kn^lam' Lo Kjjypt has just been reported as lia\injr been made by two I* litisli !t ?ya 1 Air Force oflicers, with two mechanics. It, appears that this trip was made in connection with the establishment of an aeroplane mail ser. ice, and that but two stops were nude for the purpose of taking on i petrol, oil, etc. On the ni^ht of September 17th, the ll.'itish in Northern France shot down a huue (Jernian airplane capable of seating ci^ht men. It carried bombs thirteen feet lonjr and vonta n.nj; 20!.0 pounds of explosives. These are sa. 1 to be by for the largest air plane bombs of which there is a. y autbei. ic record. America is not far behind F.uro)iean countries in the construction of Kiaiit airplanes for, on Sente .iber 21st : ail 22nd at. .Mincola, I.. I., a buK'' American-built t'aproni biplane, t puipid w ith liberty motors, made two throughly successful official 'rial trips. The plane, with fon; passen r?fs and nearly a ton of add'Oonal dead weight load flew to abciivb'. of I00 feet and later took nine pas I -...i, <n u 11 m.iFiFM icci i u 11? me :i I r. | i he plane made speed <>f |u"? miles I per hour, which is remarkably fast far urh a larye inaehine. 1 While airplanes In.ve been rapidly j increasing in si>.e spi ed and carrying , capacity during 1 he? last four years the limit has by no means been reaehIed and the accomplishments of the mar future alonjx these lines will undoubtedly be even more astonishing j than those of the past. RHEUMATISM AND GOUT A c t'lvinciiiK fact of the; remurka: Id" power of L-khi'Uino as a cure for Rheumatism and (lout is shown by the grateful letters received from people that have taken this famous r prescription. I.-Rheumo eliminates poisons by its action on the laver, > kidneys and bowels. Aids digestion 1 and assimilation of food, purifies the blood and builds you up. Don't suffer when I.-Uheumo is ready to aid you. Demand the bottle with bi^ I.. Guaranteed. Price 1.00 and pay no more. MOSflTAMSt ?av m Z> TATE# RNMEMT ' em And l The War VERYWHERE ^ fsV a 4y* s mccHc/ntut In Chcrtcrfield* C. C. Douglas*, Cashier. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier. int - "ISfJEIiShr of the Home! iust have a ba.*k account. A BANK IE OIBRALTAK, OF YOUR HOME lenoa. >n to Your Wife, Children ER.S' BANK ,, . . _ . ' fcfh .?hi. HUPP?IB1 AMERICANS IMPROVING V ARTILLERY IN FRANCE | CENTRAL FRANCE, Scot . 5,? 1 American ingenuity is fast making it- ^ self felt in the constitution of the field j gi; ... in the vast work'uouse of the ord nam . Lru.ich o/ the American Army | here. f, One of the American designs which ,, has won strong favor with th" French j. e::pcrts is the "split trailer", which extends back of th" gun from the j, wheels down to the ground. From the < riieist ?lays of gun aery this trailer a has been a single piece. Ilut the American: have split it from the ground up, so that two great legs spread out backward from a cannon, j, The results have been astonishing, . permitting an ordinary field niece to a be elevated to 80 degress, or almost straight up. The American design has c I now been adopted as the standard ^ French model, and it is going into all the new guns made at French arsenls. t in the great shop could be seen also j j very form of the death-dealing ma- ; ^ cmne gun wnicn became such a For-! t.iidgble '.vvapun in I he present war | f Most <?f the nations arc making two '(j forms of machine guns the heavy type ^ weighing a!.out thirty pounds, mountid on a tripod and drawn by a ruu'e, , ..ad the lighter automatic rifle, weighing about to pounds, lired from the -iioulder like an ordinary rifle, and ( carried by hand as it is not much heavi< r than the strrulard ten-pound rifle. Both types of these guns Ire ( steadily streams of lend as the belts of bullets arc fed in <> the res. rvoirs, the only limit being the uniout of animu?it:on v.hch em bo carried. With each automatic rifle are three men, >nc to (ire and two to keep up the steadily feeding of ammunition. The new type of American machine ! gun makes I'uvotahie ap;?e ranee in his array of makes from all the na >r*. It is coming over 'n large quanit es now, and most of the American li\is:ous now arriving come with their Machine gun sect on equipped with he n--w American model. At the na iling camps the tests have giving ihe best results, but the real test of battie action is still to come, as most of the divisions on fighting line obtained their machine gun equipment m n?re nil' ucu model was ready. besides the puns of ail kinds is the ammunition stored in vast quantities n arsenals an i warehouses ami in iupv parks ami ammunition dumps all In- way from the coast up to the lijfhtiiik front. 't here :.ri' . < i .< H, 100 men, skilled mechanics, from latnc factories, carrying on this hupo won of keeping up the supply of puns and ammunition. Ueali/.in^ the need of highly skilled men for this work in Kranee a special recruiting campaign was carried on in many of the American industrial centres last Winter. The result is shown in the equipment of the ordanee branch with a staff of skilled workmen comparing with the best factory sect ion. li is larply a patriotic service in which sic tiled mechanics have tfiven up hitrh wupes .<? accept the soldiers' pay of $t',0 a month. The foreman of one of 'he extensive. Ite'roit automobile factories, v ho received $200 a week, i is now a volunteer anions these enlisted men, receiving $.40 a month. | There are scores of eases of this kind. On the way from the seaeost to this I threat centre of American ordinance supply one sees alonp the way not only vast stores of material and KUns, of artillery, the human element, the | but that other very vital factor ! man behind the run. It is a stirring sipht as these hu^e camps of field artillery arc spread out for miles. In one of the zones hack of the war zor.c brigade of artillery, with 7,400 men to the brigade, where completely their (Miuihnu?nt utwl nlmui r..~.i men with their field Kuns?and this was hut one branch of this tremendous weight of men and metal which is turning the tide and wearing down the enemy. DR. L. H. TROTTI, Dental Surgeon Chesterfield, S. C. Office on second floor in Ros> BuildingAll who desire my services wiP please see me at Chesterfield, as I have discontinued my visits to othei towns. D R. R. L. M c M A N U S < Dentist Office over Bank of Chesterfield. ^ Will visit I'ageland every Tuesday Mt? Croghan every Wednesday. . Other days in Chesterfield. Prices reasonable. All work guar .'I n tpo/1 I J. ARTHUR KNIGHT Attorney-at-Law Office in Courthouse i Chesterfield, S. C. HANNA & HUNLEY 1 ?Attorneys? R. E. Hanna, C. L. Hunley, { Cheraw. Chesterfield Offices: Peoples' Hank Bldff., Chesterfield 1 Hank of Cheraw Hid#., Cheraw $100 Reward, $100 i Tllfi raudftr- lWl- " * - .... ? ui nun ['iijM'r win oe r pleased to It-arn that there in at least one dreaded dmcaxe that Kdcnce ban been able to rnre In all Itn ataRes, and that la catarrh. Catnrih hi-InK Kreatly ' Influenced by constitutional condition* t requlrea coiiNtltutlonal treatment. Malls Catarrh Cure la taken Internally 1 and acta thru the lllood on the Mucoua < Surfaces of the Byatem thereby de- 1 ntroylnK the foundation of the dlaeaae, ri RivlnR the patient strength by building up the conxtltutlon and anelatlnR na- < ture in doing Its work. The proprietor* have ao much faith In the curative fowera of Hall'a Catarrh Cure that 8 hey offer One Hundred Dollar* for any . case that It falls to euro. Sand for llat ' of testimonial*. A Addr.es: r. J CHBNBT * CO., Toledo, , Ohio. Sold by all Druggist* Tie. A i in am -1 ? ? ICTORY FOR ALLIES ION ALL WAR FRONTS London, Sept. 29?The past Week as been most of the war. / he Allies are advancing victoriously n practically every front. During itc week they have taken prisoners or in excess of 100,000, of whom early 40,000 were captured in the ?.st three days on the Western front nil ;"0,000 in Palestine. They also ave taken more than 900 guns. 1 Sir Douglass iiaig reports further uccesses. The town of Cambrai is iow under British guns. Here the nain Hindenburg line has been piercd and the allied troops are sheltered 1 ti commodious German dugouts. The ' | lattlc is continuing in favor of the tllies and the Germans are in the lidst of confused retirements. Gouztaucort and Marcoing arc in allied ' lands. A new offensive was conimen- . ml Saturday in Flanders, where Bel rians in conjunction with the Second ( -tritish army, attacked on the front >etwcen Yprcs and Dixmude, Poel-apclle has been captured as well as nost of the forest of Ilouthulst. Sunay morning the British and American roops launched a new attack northNest o St. Qucntin an<l the battle is roceeding fiercely on the whole front rom St. Quentin to the Scarpe. Furher progress is reported on points included in the previous attacks and tin lumber of prisoners taken by the Brisk since Friday morning exceeds 1 <?,>00. North of the Aisne the French pur .uit continues. On the Champaigr front they have taken possesion o: the heights of Bellevue. In Sibera the rout of the Bulgarians s complete. The Serbians are racing or Uskud to cut of the enemy's com nunication while on the flanks, Bri i ish, French, Greek and Italian troop, me advancing fast as possible. Th* number of prisoners taken and wa ?ooty arc enormous. In Sibera the Japanese have madureal progress m capturing points ol antago on ihe railway system nortl of Blagovieshtcher.sk. In Palestine the Turkish nrmie have ceased to exist as fighting foreet The results of the allied successe in Macedonia already are becomin; apparent, According to a dispatel from Geneva information has reachei Switzerland to the effect thai the Ger muiin nuvu airoaoy negun to withdrav. occupation troops frc?m Roumaniu. ASAFETIDA CURES LIMBERNECh Clemson Colledge, S. C. Sept. The poultry Husbandry Division con tinues to have good success with th< recently discovered remedy for lim oornoek in the use of gum asafetida A groat many sick chickens hav? cured. I'rof. Frank C. Hare, chief of th( Poultry llushandary Division surest* that the remedy should he kept 01 hand !>y all growers of chickens foi jinergency use. The dose for a bab? chick a piece half the size of a pea for a mature fowl the size of twc peas, (live a dose every three hour, md after the third dose mait a hall lay and repeat if necessary. Plant J ruit Tree* Thi* Fall Clomson College, S. C. Sept. Purchase your fruit tree* from a re liable nursery. It is very disappoint ing to care for trees or vines for sev I . . iTui years sum men discover that the} ire not aff represented. You woulc not purchase "scrub" cow. Why pur chase "scrub" trees. Order your tree; early and plant when the soil condi tions are favorable, from Novembei Ifith to March 15th. Write for circulai nn nursery information. 'I he following varities of fruit tree: will give succession of fruit through nut the entire season. Peaches.?Mayflower, Red Bird Greensboro, Mamie Ross, Chairmai Bell of Georgia, Alberta, Bordeaux Chinese Cling, Stimson's October. Apple*.?Sammer Varities: Red lune, Karly Harvest, Red Astrachan Yellow Horse. Fall Varitie*: Fal Cheese, Kinnard's Choice, Delicious Koine Beauty, Red Winsap, Blnci 1'wig, Stayman's Winsap. Pluin*.?Red June, Shiro, Burbank, Wild Goose, Satsuma. Cherries.?Dye Horse, May Duke Wraag, Montmorency. Grape*.?Moore's Karly, Niugara, Concord, Lucile, Brighton, Delaware Catawba Scuppcrnong, Type of Grape.?Yel low Hcuppernong, Eden, James, 'lowers. The following varities of pecanr ire reccomended: Stuart, Schely, Van Deman. STRONG EVIDENCE ! the Statement of This Florenci Woman. Backache is often kidney ache; A common warning of serious kid ley ills. A Stitch in Time Saves Nine"? Don't delay?use Doan's Kidne> fills. Profit by this nearby resident's ex icrience. Mrs. J. W. Ulrich, 71(5 Ellis Ave., Florence, S. C., says: "I had beei roubled for years with kidney com daint, having pains in the smnll ni ny back and being bothered by headichea, nervousness and dizzy spells was so irritable I was a burden t? nyself. My kidneys acted irregular y and were very annoying. 1 tool lifferent medicines, but got no reliel intil I began using Doan's Kidnej 'ills. I saw a change in my condit.on rom the start and two boxes relieved ne of the trouble. 1 know Donn'?art I i wonderful remedy." l Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't I imply ask for a kidney remedy?ge I )oans' Kidney Pills?the same thai ! Irs. Ulrich had. Foster-Milburo Co., Ifgra., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 2 IAS ADVICE FOR ALL AGED FOLKS, SHL SAYS ANDERSON WOMAN TELLS OF REMARKABLE CHANGE SHE EXPERIENCE rilE DETAILS ARE INTERESTING //as Unable to Do Any Housework When She Bogan Taking Tonlac Which Greatly Aided Her "When I began taking Tanlac I tad not been able to do a single thingtround the house, but that n.edicinc certainly did a lot for me," said Mrs. Amanda Allen, of 13 E. Whitner St., Anderson. "When I started taking it," she continued, "1 was a sufferer from stomach trouble, everything I ate hurt me, and gas formed in great -luantities on my stomach. My nerves had about gone to pieces. I had :ost a lot of sleep because of the icrvousncss, and 1 could not endure he least noise. Also my ankles, feet nd legs were b.ully swollen and my health was all run down. It seemed hat 1 got no nourishment from my food, and I became very weak. I uppose kidney trouble caused my nibs to swell. "But since takiiv* Tanlac i am not othcred with stomach trouble, my toinuch has been strengthened and egulutcd. All that swelling in my .mbs had gone when 1 had taken two oltles of Tanlac. My nerves became I %*__ ... t 1 1?L ; . r. ? 1 * cru;.j^. my general iiviiini ui uvi- ^ er 21 n(I I am stronger in e\ery way. p.m wel 1 up in years an<l it takes an xtra good mcd.c.ne to <lo one as old .s I am, and one who was bad a ondition as I war., as much Rood as 'anh'.c dnl me. '1 hat is a reason why praise Tanl.-.c. It is fine, and now am strong and lively and in far beter health as the result of taking Tanac." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chea. oerfield, S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker & Jons, Cheruw; Mt. Croghun Drug Co., vlt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co., McBee, S. C.; I'ageland Drug Co., i'ageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers ?& Sons, Jefferson, S. C. Adv NOTICE OF EXAMINATION I will hold in the school house at Ihestcrfield on Saturday, Oct. 5th, ! leginning at 10:00 o'clock, the reguar Fall Teacher's Examination. All parties interested will please ake note and be on hand for the eximination. All persons who intend .o teach and who haven't a teacher's i certificate on file in the Huperintend nl'vi XXt ill nln lull (ol/n ;nd avail themselves of the oppor.unity to secure a certificate, for no laim will he honored unless the eacher presenting same has certifiate on file with the County Superinendent c?f Education. 1 trust that all taking the ex.tniinaiun will be on time and will bring . ith them legal pad paper. J. A. KNIGIIT, County Supt. of Education. SUMMONS * tate of South Carolina, iounty of Chesterfield. In the Court of Common Pleas lattie Wright, et al, plaintiffs, vs. 'ulia Meekins, et al, defendants. i'o .Julia Meekins, Defendant: YOU ARE HEREBY summoned >nd required to answer the Complaint n the above entitled uclion, within wenty (20) days after date hereof: xclusive of the date of ?uch service, ind to serve a copy of your unswer, ia aforeauid upon the undersigned \ttorneys for the Plnintiffs, at their jffice in the Hank of Cheraw Building, Cheraw, S. C., and if you fail or refuse to serve your answer as aforesaid, the Plaintiff will apply to tho Court for the relief as demanded in he Complaint. HANNA & HUNLEY, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To Julia Meekins, Defendant: YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT he Complaint in the above entitled .iction has been filed in the olhce of the Clerk of Court for Chesterfield County, on August 'J6th, 1918. HANNA & HUNLEY, 13 Plaintiff's Attorneys ASHCRAFTS Condition Powder* A high-class remedy for horncs and mules in poor condition am! in nred of a tonic. T>uilds soli? 7. muscle and fat; cleanses the ay. ' lem, thereby producing a smooth {lossy coat of hair. Packed hi to?a ?5r. boat SoVfc h? .H.LAMST