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.

Vv ' *v ' V * r % \m The Chesterfield Advertiser PUBLISHED EVERY" THURSDAY Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year aix months, 73 cents.?Invariably i advance. Entered as second-class matter at th postoftice at Chesterfield, Sout Carolina. PAUL H. HEARN Editor and Publisher. WHY COTTON SHOULD ADVANC mi / A. lilt: VIUU^UI * iviiiiiiar?.-ii<?r ' 1, w i /aj, riculture, Hon. 1. .1. llrown, in urj ing farmers to hold the.r cotton fc 35 cents gives some good i -asons \vh they should do so. The world is on the verge of cotton famine, .Mr. Brown stated, an there 's no ?B'estion hut that cotto will go to 35 cents if farmers cot tinue to hold. The existing lack of c?mpetitiv buying in the southern cotton marl ets is attributed by Mr. Brown to th export restrictions still in eTect, an he states that with cotton g tods sel ing at present prices, the mills coul easily pay <?0 cents a pound for co ton and still make enormous profit Removal of the restrictions wi permit direct shipment of cotton froi interior points in the South to all c the allied and neutral countries < Europe, and to the neutral countrit bordering upon (lermany and Au: tria. WATER, WATER, EVERYWHER '1 he Florida legislature has passi a prohibition bill that noes into etFe January 1. It is a pretty tijtht bh It provides that no whiskey or othi alcoholic beverage can be transpor ed within the borders of the State a ter January 1st; that possession < more than four quarts of whiskey < similar liquors, or more than '1 quarts of beer by any person afU that date shall be a misdemeano drunkenness is punishable by a line ' $500 or imprisonment for a year. For a State almost surrounded 1 water, with its surface dotted wit lakes and drowned in swamps, Flo idians may think it rather hard lint to be thus run over by th,. watt waijon. Many an old toper will likt ly be heard to moan the familii lines, "Water, water everywhere And not a drop to drink." REPUBLICANS CONTRASTED Senator Walton, of Indiana, n cently made a speech in Congress i whieh la- sa d, 'I d' i >: teem it t be the province of a minority part or of any ii:d vidua! n.vianer of it t otTer eritici- of an a ; ni tralio merely for the . | n < i/.ine i To u-e tl. r: n. ; i-xpre: sion, I do i <?t l n throwing monkey wreneh - i the aaehin'-r in order to hnvi i * plea-ore of wil nessimr .dei ti ueti >n ol t - works. After say i::; this he laut < hed nit criticism of toe administration in speech that .v.. not. .r and unjust t the President. Quite a contrast w;th this speech o Republican Senator Watson, was thti of Contrrt sman Mann, th(. miiiont leader of the Republican party in til House. Ii is ; at l\ ng 10 know iha after a long and sevre illness 11 or James It Mann . .t(>! to lake his sen in Congress and it is also gratifyin to read this extract from his speech "I think the American pcopl would not he in sympathy with an attempt to pir: prick the presiden while he is away on fto i portant mission. "I cannot help what individual may do in th?. house, hut the repuhli can members of ihe house as a hod will certainly make no move to em barrass or hamper the president ii any way while he is engaged on i mission that so vitally concerns tin interests of the American people I believe h,. should have the suppor of the Congress." This go'und and patriotic cypres sion of opinion, will not, of course receive the endorsement of those Re publicans, who like, Roosevelt, have their eyes fixed on the coming presi dential election. They are now seek ing an issue on which to ride intt power, even if their activities do, t< use the words of Mr. Mann, em haras; and hamper the President while he is engaged in the enormously important task of helping to make sure the fut?rt pe*ce of tt?t world. SHE THINKS TANLAC IS | THE GRANDEST MEDICINE* "IN A WEEK TANLAC HAD ME FEELING LIKE NEW WOMAN" HIGHLY PRAISES IT Could Hardly Keejj Out of Bed When She Started Taking Master Medicine IS "Tanlac pave me back my strength ' and made me feel fine in every way. i think it is the grandest medicine in _ the world, and I can heartily recom e mend it to anyone who suffered from ^ the complaints I had," was the emphatic statement given by Mrs. Li/.zie Bryson, of Piedmont, S. C., in endorsement of Tanlac on May 'J. "When I began taking Tanlac I was so weak and broken down I could hardly keep out of bed. I had no appetite. I could not keep well and I was nervous to kill. "The Tanlac gave me back mj health and strength, though. I soon nnd a line appetite. My nerves be jaiiie strong and steady and i feel line in every way. In a week th< fa :lue hail me feeiing like a new tfiimiin i? ? ..... ....a ivvu muiuns ag? hat i .stopped lading fan lac." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold oy Ihe Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield, S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker & E Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co., '* Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co.. J- McBee, S. C.; I'ageland Drug Co. 11 I'agcland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons, ^ leffcrson, S. C. Adv GERMAN IMPERTINANCE ? The request of German officials to o tie allowed to sit at the peace table n is about as reasonable as it would be for a prisoner at the bar to ask for a seat with the jury that was trying .lis case. Even in defeat the Ger*' .tans have their audacity. REDEEM YOUR WAR SAVINGS (i PLEDGES \. Charleston?An appeal to the pe,i aple of South Carolina to redeem their war savings pledges is cons tained in the following proclamation II which has been issued by Governor n Manning: ,f "It is now left to'America and to ,f our Allies to decide on terms that will establish justice and maintain 5 irder in a world which for more than four >ears has been menaced by the ambitions of an unscrupulius autocg. racy, over whom the free people of ht. world have finally triumphed. A considerable portion of our armed force must, however, remain in thi 11. field in order to enforce peace term; ,r quell disorder and insure the fruit; if victory won at so costly a sacn lice of blood and treasure. r "To maintain the military and na val forces necessarv to thi>so <*?.! will require large expenditures. Th. i'' men, women and children of thi united States must continue to len< r: lu-ir money to the government; an. >' nust continue to practice thrift, in vesting their savings in war saving >> -.tamps so that the government ma; h ibtain the funds necessary to finish r ok America's task. 'tn response to the governme3it'j 'r ipjxal the people of South Carolin l" lave patriotically pledKed themselve tr .o in\est in $14,000,000 worth Oi war savings stamps. These pledge, ire moral obligations to the United it ales treasuiy department, binding >n every person who gave them; bu. hey have not been redeemed proportionately up to this date; ane L' here is danger that unless these n pledges are faithfully redeemed, ,, >outh Carolina will not maintain her j plcndid record of responding sue, jessfully to every war measure in , lituled by the government, t "'i IIKRliFuKK, I, Richard 1, Man. nog, governor of the State of South u aroiina, <lo hereby call on the pat< iotic neolilo of nor Xfsitn Id Kn? riw.r. I I J l_ A.ir savings stamps to make good ' heir pledges; and by thus mainiain() ing our State's record and support, mg our government again demon? strale that we stand unfalteringly in support of our nation's aims." ! LEMONS MAKE SKIN WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR C 1 1 11 Make this Beauty Lotion for a Few ' Cent* and See for Youraelf it '' What girl or woman hasn't hoard (> of lemon juice to remove complexion v blemishes; to whiten the skin and to t bring out the roses, the freshness and u the hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid, therefore irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white tUl- Oi i ~ y Luis way. oirain uirougn a line cloth - the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three 1 ounces of orchard white, then shake v\ioll and you have a whole quarter t pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually payB for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be ' sure to strain the lemon juice so no ,, pulp gets into the bottle, then this . lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied daily to the > face, neck, arms and hands it should > help to bleach, clear, smothen and i beautify the skin. i Any druggist will suppy three , ounces of orchard white at very lit- : j tie cost and the grocer has the leJ mons. ft.. 'Lai MACEDONIA COMMUNITY FAIR C< Winner* of Blue Ribbons ?t Community Fair Recently Held ^ At Macedonia Ladies' Displays j. Bust scuppernong, Mrs. E. R. Knight. Best grapes, Mrs. E. R. Knight. ^ Best apple jelly, Mrs. E. R. Knight. Best plum jelly, Mrs. E. R. Knight. ^ Best watermelon rind preserves, Mrs. R. J. Johnson. ( Best citron preserves, Mrs. R. J. Johnson. ^ Best pepper hash, Mrs. E. R. Knight Best jar pickle, Mrs. E. R. Knight. Best home-made sorghum, R. J. q Johnson. Best display canned goods, Mrs. J. I. Hoit-on. Best apples, Mrs. John Middleton Best peaches, Mrs. E. R. Knight. Best oUru, Alice Adcock. Best beans, Mrs. John Middleton Best corn, Mrs. E. R. Knight. Best tomatoes, Mrs. John Middleton. Best corn, Mrs- E. R. Knight. t Best soup mixture, Mrs. John Mid-| dleton. e Ladies' Coolcing Department Best layer cakes, Mrs. John Hor e ton. Best biscuits, IMrs. R. J. Johnson. Best pie, Mrs. R. J. Johnson. Best cookies, Mrs. R. J. Johnson. Fane y Work Best crochet, Vera llorton. j Tatting, Bertha ..lunn. i Patch work quiit, Mrs. G. S. Johnson. 1 T I ? uiru under id Best tomatoes, Khoye Middleton. , Jar whple canned peaches, Rhoyt Middleton. Jar Sliced canned peaches, Ruth c Horton. 1 Scuppernong, Rhoye Middleton. Grapes, Rhoye Middleton. 1 Apples, Rhoye Middleton. Pickle, Rhoye Middleton. t Cake, Ruth Horton. Biscuit, Cleo Middleton. Fancy Work? Girls Under 16 Years Best crocheting, Ruth Horton. Tatting,, Alma Munn. Button holes. Alma Munn. Quilt, Rhoye Middleton. Farm Products Best display farm products, J. I. Horton. Best ten ears corn, Johnnie Middleton. r Single ear corn, Johnnie Middleton. I Largest potato, J. I. Horton. Largest pumpk'n, Mrs. Alex Johnson. I Best watermelon, John Johnson. Best head cabbage, K. R. Knight, i Best collard, K. R. Knight. Best turnip, K. R. Knight. 1 Largest turnip, E. R. Knight. Best, peck wheat, R. J. Johnson. Best peck Soy beans, John Middleton. ] Stalk cotton, K. R. Knight. ' Five stalks corn, J. I). Middleton. Five stalks ribbon cane, E. R. KViight. Peek Irish potatoes, "J. I. Horton. j ! Peeic sweet potatoes, J. I. Hortor.) Largest beet, E. R. Knight. I Largest gourd, BurriJc Knight. Boys Under 16 Years Best five ears corn. Bailey Knight." ' Single ear, Middleton. Peri; peanuts, Boyd Horton. Live Stock Be ' milk cow, J.tck Middleton. See-,n?l best, BilJie Middb uin. Poultry Best coek, any breed, John Johnson. ! Best cockrel, any breed, O. B. Funderhurk. Best hen, any breed John Johnson. Boy? Under 16 Year* Bantam, Boyd Horton. Best cock, any breed, Jackson 1! M iddlet on. Best hen, Jackson Middloton. /'HCLP IN8URI T / (THE FRUITS * " /; J VICTORY * BUY W.S.S. i r J1 Look Ahead! Be Independt When You G A goodly turn of. money in bank it ing yeari. You are young and vigorous and f 1 ing good money. Things may not always be so rosy. PLAN TO DEPOSIT A CERTALF | RANK A Bank Book Is 1 The FARME ' titi kiddrtMliii nar ? W-'iti. V^im '1 DUNTY FAIR PRIZE WINNERS (Continued From let Page) askin. Preserved citron, Mrs. T. W. Gasin. Glass jelly, Mrs. M. V. Rivers. Display sour pickles, Miss Annie lirkley. Quart peach pickle. Mis. M. V. ivers. Best exhibit from Home Deniontrotion Club, won by Patrick Club. | Best community Fair Exhibit, won j y Macedonia Community Fair. ' HORSES Best brood mure with colt, L. C. j ellers. Draft horses, R. K. Pittman. Horse in harness, O I. Pittman. Best Poney, Loui: ivers, Jr. CATTI .. Best Jersey cow, L. E. Edwards. : Jersey heifer, F. W. Rivers. Jersey bull, F. \V. Rivers, MEN'S CORN CI.UB Best ten ears white corn, J. I. Iloron. Second best, J. I. Horton. Ten ears yellow corn, Baxter Rivrs. Single ear white corn, Baxter Rivrs. Second best, J. E. Steen. Ten ears pop corn, Floyd Douglass. BOYS' CORN CLUB Beat ten stalk > corn, Hardy Sollrs. Second best, Lee Wadawoith. Third, J. C. Watson. Be k single ear corn, Hardy Sellrs. Second, Lee V? adsworth. Third, t. K. Pittman. POULTRY DEPARTMENT Best display of more than one ireed, T. F. Haney. Second, J. II. 1 -livers. Best display of one breed, O. 1. ^ittnian. Second, J. W. Banna. 1 Best pen Wyandottes, John II. livers. Orp'r.gtons, S. F. Ilaney. ( R. I. Reds, O. I. Pittman. Anconas, Robert M w gum. Ind n Games, 11. K. Pittman* Pair turkeys, Fred C. Rivers. Geese, Mrs. F. \\ Rivers. Due's, Baxter Rivers. Dozen eggs. J. \\ . Hunnn. Sweepstakes Ik-.-i pen in show, J. W. Ilanna. Best male bird in show, O. I. Pit t-, nan. j Best female bird in show, J. W. '< I arm a. Boys' and Girls' Poultry Club Best pen in show (any breed),' Iarris Rivers. Best exhibit It. I. Reds, Harris Itiv;rs" I Best exhibit Barred Rocks, Lloyd I tivcrs. Best male bird, Clara Watson. Best female bird, Lloyd Rivers. Best frying size chicken, Lloyd . Rivers. FARM DEPARTMENT Best Farm Display, F. W. Rivers. Second best Farm Display, 0. I. Pittman. Best ten stalks corn, T. W. Gas- , kins. Peck peanuts, Floyd Douglass. Peck oats, F. W. Rivers. Peck Rye, F. W. Rivers. Peck Cow peas, F. W. Rivers. Peck Wheat, F. W. Rivers. Sheaf whe ?t, F. W. ?Rivers. Sheaf rye, F. W. Tt'.\ ers. Sheaf oats, F. V. ' ers. Bale peavine hay, F. W. Ri -'s. Ver :.ta!ks sorghum, Lewis Hunt. Peek dried apples, B. C. Wads> voi th Largest watermelon, J. T. Gas1.in. Pes', two stalks red pepper, Mrs. F. ! W. R vers. Best peck tomatoes, Mrs. F. W. Rivers. Peck sweet potatoes, J. T. Guskin. Peck Irish potatoes, E. W. Hursey. Pec!: apples, F. W. Rivers. Pec!: turnips, E. \V. Hursey. Li .gcst gourd, J. T. Geskin. Best sample leaf toabacco, J. I. [Iorton. Peck Soy beans, F. W. Rivers. Ten stalks ribbon cane, Ernest C. , Sellers. of onln r?nf u?o/l If I T. Teal. Peck lotiK .staple cotton seed, F. W. I Rivers. I PIG CLUB, CLASS A Awards on the pij; show have not yet been announced. The followii.K are the most notable; exhibits in this irow Old! a source of comfort in one's declinI all of energy today. You are mak- j | f SUM EVERY WEEK IN THE (o' r Best Friend; US'BANK | , -J ! Li ? 'J*'.' 'V . -J 1 i ????_? QlBlSABaiBO ?^"oR*vl"ct BLACK 15.00tol2.00 RACCOON HEAVY FURREO 8.00to 6.00 ' , ORDINARY k50?o 5.50 OPOSSUM )115to 165 M1IQKDAT WINTER 2.80to 2.50 nUoRKAl pALL 2.40to 2.20 CATCH 'El We Want All 1 RACCOON, OPOSSUM, f strong demand. A shipm GET A SHIPMEP These extremel BP ^ department. Sow With Litter Rowcll Kirkley showed Miss Mary Cheruw with 7 pitfs. Velma Douglass showed Imperator Model Jewel with 8 pips. Hardie Sellers showed Chesterfield Lady with 7 pigs. Edwin Davidson showed Lady May Chesterfield with 5 pi^s. Class B?No Pigs Jukie Watson showed Lady May Cherry. Bennie Atkinson showed Pathfinder Smooth Lady. Class C Male Hofj J. C. Kirkley showed Orion Kintr, of Cheraw. Men's Class Over One Year T. H. Douglass showed Douglass Maid and also Kimbler Cherry. L. S. G rover showed Palmetto Queen. W. J. Davidson showed a boar, Kimbler Granville Chief. Men's Class?Under One Year N. P. Watson showed Kimbler Beatrice 3d. Men's Class?Under Six Months L. S. Graves showed a boar and sow sired by McGregor Defender and Pals Wonder .id. In the unregistered e'r.ss Mr. F. W. Ifivers and Mr. J. C. Kirkley each showi i a Duioe Jersey sow over one year and Mr. T. W. Gaskin showed a pair of Poland Chinas under six months. All ho?s shown were Duroc Jerseys except the throe last mentioned. AMERICAN SPIRIT RELIED ON TO WIN. In (ho light of succeeding events It Is Interesting to i eon 11 the confidence with which the United Stntos Food Administrator viewed the gloomy outlook in July of 1U17, when this country had been In the war for less than four mouths and the Germans were steadily sending the western front nearer and nearer to Paris. "Even though the situation In Europe may be gloomy today," he declared In a public statement, "no American who hns knowledge of the results ulready obtained In every direction need have one atom of fear that domocrney will not defend Itself In these United States." GLAD TOJESIM Says Watoga Li iy, "As To WKat Cardui Fas Done For Me, So As To lit 'p Others." Watoga, W. Va ?Mrs. S. W. Glad well, of this town, says: "When about 15 years | of age, I suffered greal'.y .. . Sometimes would go a month or two, and I had I -trriKlo I ' <- > . .. . iuii. iiv.nnnl.liv., UdtKd>. I1C, UflU UC3I UVJtlown pains, and would just dmg and I.ad no appetite. Then ... it would last . .. two weeks, and was so weakening, and my health was awful. | My mother bought mc a bottle of | Cardui, and 1 be^an to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till I took three . . - 1 gained, and was well and strong, and I o .ve it all to Cardui. I ani married now and have 3 children ... Have never had to have a doctor Icr female trouble, and just resort to Cardui if I need a tonic. I am glad to testify to what *t has done for ine, so as to help others." If you are nervous or weak, have headaches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui a trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need. NC-130 Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application*. os they cannot reach the dtscasud portion of thi ear. There la only one way to euro catarrhal deafness, and that la by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness la caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucoue lining of the Eustachian Tube. Wli.n this tubo Is Inflamed you havu a rumbling sound or Imperfoit hearing, and when It la entirely closed, Denha ? Is tho result. Unless tl.a Inflammation can be reduced and this tuba restored to It* normal condition, hearing will he d?atrcy<d for' ver. Many <ai?s of deaf teas aro caused by catarrh, which Is an Inflamed to .d'.llon of the mucous surfaces. Hell's i tarrh Cure a<ta thru the blood on the tnucoua aurfacea of the system. We w'll give Ons Hundred Dollars for any c??? of Catarrhal Deafness that caanct ha cured by Kalis Catarrh Curs. Circulars tr?a. All Druggists, Ho. r, * oawki * o?e fino, * i iMiti - htb? 10 tvtu.oi cxre* to ?? Uw ixtda to avii.*ot mto *i !S^TwTTMtr6^ ToOtTiOolTM 5.75 to 5.25 4.50 to 3.75 325 to 2.75 3.00 4.75to 425,1 3-75t0 300 2-50t(? m 230 2.40to 1.80 1.60to 120 l.OOto .65 1.00 220to 2.00 1.80to 1.60 liOto 120 J2C 1.90to 1.70 120to 125 l.lOto .85 1.00 M?SKIN 'EMthe South Carolina Furs dUSKRAT, and all other Pur-bearers lent to '"SHUBERT" will bring you *' 4T OFF-TODAY. You'll be mlgt y high prices quoted for immed SNAKE SWALLOWED ITSELF From The Youth's Companion: When 1 was a boy, writes a Companion subscriber, a show came to our town called "Esau Eats 'Em ' Alive. The attraction was a wild man who ate live snakes. 1 did not i get inside the tent, but I wondered greatly about the horrible sight that was supposed to greet you on the pre- j sentation of a dime at the tent door. The other day I saw a sight in the snake-eating way that was more like a mystery than a horror. 1 am stationed in an 1'ndian Mission in sou- j thern Oklahoma, and 1 was walking : across the yard to speak to the su- I pcrintcndent when 1 saw a little whip snake darting along in the grass in j j front of me. It was about eighteen inches long. I put a stick on it and picked it up, holding it just behind the head with my thumb and forelinger. 1 held it that way while we talked, and then after a little I put the end of its long, slender tail up to its mouth to see whether it would bite itself. I It opened its mouth and took the tail in, but did not bit. Instead, it i In still to swallow. 1 helped it f or aj I little while by holding the weight I of its body oil" th" tail; then I laid-it I down on the ground and let it con- { tinue tne process. It was slow bui sure, for its teeth are by nature pointed backward toward its throat, to s.s.st i. in t>wa*!>w. g mice an? gv.paei.s. Toe niovenici t of its jaws ..cops I'.rtn.g wiiate/t. .s in its j i..ou h duw i , t...Oat, a.al it was so | to ti.is case, for ..he.. 3 picked a. up ?.g..io ha.i of l'. e sr.ake li .d it sap,) d tievr. s own .'hre \t, V'l it formed a circle thiee inches or so in diaaietcr. I took it over to the door of my home. laid it on n rock, and coll"d my wile ami her i. tend who was visiting to sec it. All the time the eb'cl: i was getting smaller as the snaucY teeth ke',/1 i.io.ing. | I rould " t h i", wandering wha'I would happen when its head disap-' peered down Its own throat; bu. for'uiutioly wt. were not called . !?? I to witness such a tragedy, for a ha'fgiown i.ilien co.nii g a ong just th -o ' started to play with the snal'e an ' struck it with her paw. That seemed to frigh'en the snake far more than riy handling of it hail done, and it threw open its jaws as if to try t<? i ...u:..i. 1 i t ?. . v?.?ii ivuu 1 nuve ncun inipo sible, for the biggest p:irt of its body war, in its own mouth at th'j time, two thirds of its own It" gth count in from the end of th" tail was ir.s and th,? circle was only two inches in diameter now. Hot wh-in it opened its jaws its teeth loosened from its 1 hide and with a spasmodic pull its I 1 o<.y ' 11 to slide out. '1 vo < " I thr more serpentine efforts aacj its whole body was free. 'I he whip snake then started otf through the grass, fleeing for dear life frcm the kitten?or perhaps from itself1 ASKCRArTS 0 iidition. Powder 1 A high-clans remedy for b< 1 >es at a nu'os in poor condition a .d in n eti of a tonic. Builds sot. . muscle nnd f.it; cleanses the sy < teni, thereby producing k smooth glossy coat of hair. Packed to ic#e#? 25c. box. KoVc fey D. H. LANKY F,. 4ST0JIJI# QVtllTV _?^0_lU^^U*UTr( ? * to 3.00 2.00to 125 .75t? 30 * ! im to 2.00 125 to .75 XOto .40 to 1.50 1.00to .60 .40to 20 to .40 20to J5 .10 to .05 I to .80 iOtO ! .40 SNOT. DAMAGED M0 rn, or or KITTS AT HIGHEST to .60 | Jbto 25 I HARKET VALUE -SHIP 'EM I You Can Ship . . collected in your section in more money"?"quicker." ity glad you did. iatc shipment yJPgh STRONG EVIDENCE Is iha Statement of This Florenc* Woman. Backache is often kidney ache; A common warning of serious kidney ills. A Stitch in 7*:ne Saves Nine"? Don't delay?use Doan's Kidne" Pills. Profit by this nearby resident's ej perience. , Mrs. J. W. Ulrich, 716 Ellis Ave., Fiorenoe, S. C., says: "I had been troubled for years with kidney complaint, having pains in the small of my back and being bothered by headaches, nervousness and dizzy spells. . * I was so irritable I was a burden to myself, f'y kidneys acied irregularly and we e very annoying. I took different medic.nes, but got no relief until I began us *;? Doan's Kidney Pills. I saw a change in my condition from the start and two boxes relieved me of the trouble. 1 know Doan's are a wonderful remedy." Price GOe, at ull dealers. Don't simply ask icr a Uiuney remedy?get Do.'.ns' Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Ulnch had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 2 DISCHARGE NOTICE ^ On the 21st f December at 12 o'clock M., 1 Vi .1 apply to the Pro >.te Court for Choiterficld county, S C., tor a discharge as Adrr.ini: .-ator of the estate of Mott Buchanan and Brice Buchanan. W. J. PERRY, Guardian. DiS?~>.AI-C? NOTICE O t'lk* If'at of DccoiiiIkt :it 12 <> clock M., 1 will apply to ih<> ! rohate Court for Chest* rlie'd county, S. C., ' " l:rch "*'* as Administrator of the estate of I. J. Davis, deceased. M. S. WATSON, G uurdiun. DR L. H. TROTT1, Dental Surgeon Chesterfield, S. C. office on second floor in Rosf Judding. All who desire mv scr\ ices will please snc me at Chesterfield, ar 1 iuvc discontinued my * ?sits lo othei towns. DR. R. L. McMANUS Dentist Office over Hank of Chesterfield. Will visit Patrelnnd every Tuesday; Mt. Croyhnn every Wednesday. Other da"s in Chesterfield Pr ir<*s reanonnhle. All work puar et?ed J. ARTHUR KNIGHT Attorney-et-Lew OITlre in Courthouse Chesterfield, S. C. | ' HANNA * HUNLEY ?Attorneys? 4 R. E. TTenns, C. L. Hunlev, Cheraw. Chesterfield Offices: Peoples' Bank Bldg., Chesterfield Bank of Charaw Bldg., Cheraw