The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, January 02, 1919, Image 2
The Chesterfield Advertiser
PAUL H. HEARN
Editor and Publisher.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year;
six months, 75 cents.?Invariably in
advance.
Entered as second-class matter at the
O 4L
yUSkUlilLC ?V VUCObtl HClUy UUUUJ
Carolina.
PRESIDENT WILSON IN EUROPE
It would be interesting at this time
to know the thoughts and feelings of
that little crowd of "wilful men" at
Washington who have been so bent
on criticizing and embarrassing our
great president while engaged in the
great undertaking of making all future
wars more diflicult, if not impossible.
But the bitterest denunciations
that intense political jealousy could
produce could not prevent Mr. Wilson
from undertaking his great duty as
he saw it, and the wonderful manner
in which he lias been received by the
people of Franco and England prove
already that he was right ad that the
heart of the whole world (save a
handful of lb-publicans) is with him.
The Atlanta Constitution, referring
to the reception of President
Wilson in Paris, says:
"No monarch in history ever received
such an ovation; no such deference
and such a general outpouring
of genuine expressions of welcome
ever before greeted any man anywhere
in the world. Men, women and
children, irrespective of age, nationality,
class, religious creed or political
opinion joined in it?all greeting
the president of the United States as
humanity's foremost spokesman."
The New York Times says of his reception
in London:
"London, satiated with spectacles,
which has seen so many famous sovereigns
and (ienerals and statesmen,
gave Mr. Wilson a welcome more cordial
and impressive than any other of
her illlsirious visitors has received.
That it is compared with the Jubilee
of .81*7, when the venerable Queen,
after three-score years on the throne,
clustered about her the remembranc
es of two generations of history and
seemed a sort of symbol of the long
life of the State, shows how strong
was the feeling of the crowd. * *
"Amid the flags innumerable and
such a wealth of American flags as
London never guessed at before, past
the Trafalgar lions, past stately ,
houses and clubs, past hosts of workingnien
and workingwomen, taking
advantage of the holiday to see a
great leader of democracy, mid the
chimes of all London churches, guns
roaring greeting, airplanes throbbing
it, the 'Star-Spangled Banner*
clanging from the hands, the President
and the King went to Buckingham
Palace. That an American
President should be the guest of an
an Knglish King marks the work of
time."
There has, of course, been much 1
discussion ;n the press as to the ad- 1
visability of the President going to 1
Kurope. Leading Republican and
Democratic newspapers, with few exceptions,
agree that the President exercised
his right and did his duty in 1
going to the Peace Conference.
A prominent Western daily. Re- 1
publican, says:
"There are many arguments why I
the National Kxeeutive should play i
his part as a representative of the re- i
puouc in world altairs. And Mr. Wilson
can hold his own. We will never
have to apologize for his ability. He I
has an intellect the match of any in
Europe."
AFTER THE WAR WHAT?
Now that the war is over, one of ,
the most serious problems confronting
thi> country is that of labor and
labor suopiy With the discharge of
thousands of soldiers who will be
seeking employment and with the
probable influx of thousands of foreigners
from thj. war worn countries
of Europe there will arise conditions
that will tax to the utmost the skill
urn' judgment of our statesmen and
civic authorities.
It. has been suggested that the congestion
of skilled and unskilled labor
may be offset by the emigration of
many foreigners from this country to
their former homes in Germany, Russia,
Italy, France anil other countries.
But with the havoc war has made in
Europe ther- will not be a great inducement
f:>r i hose natives of Euro- 1
pean countries to return in haste to I
the fatherland.
So, as The Advertiser sees it, there 1
is going to be a condition of affairs (
in this country that will require wise 1
management to nrevent ?ni?t?mi?i?u <
between labor and capital.
When this and some other adjust- '
ments have been accomplished which '
we are sure will occur in due time '
nothing can prevent an era of pros- '
perity in the United States. With 1
our ships sailing all seas, exporting
our products to every clime, they will <
bring back gold to make our national 1
treasury and the safes of our banks i
bulge with fulness and our farmers, f
flush with plenty, will indeed till a t
land "flowing with milk end honey." U
So mote it be! ^ jg
iBCVBIIBflfeB9SBS59BS9B9BBBeSBHeB9 S
WOULD PLACE WORLD CON. \S
SCIENCE UPON THE THRONE
Carlisle, England, Dec. 29.?PresiM
dent Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. .
Wilson, came to Carlisle to-day in
rain and a cold penetrating mist to
visit the girlhood home of hits mother.
But the warmth of the greeting of q
the people of the town and of the
thousands of strangers from the surrounding
country more than offset
the dreariness of the weather. Large
crowds lined the streets and cheered
the presidential party lustily as it
drove from the station, where the
president was received by Mayor Bertram
Carr and local notables, to the ^
Crown and Mitre Hotel, where the jj
president signed the Freeman's Roll
They visited Annetwell St., where
the 8'tc h'8 ^ate grandfather's 111
chapel was pointed out to him and w
the house in Cavendish Place that was ti
built by his grandfather. During the Jr
services the Rev. Edward Booth, the
pastor, requested the president to
come into the pulpit and address the c<
assemblage. This the president did, w
delivering a short speech, in which he ^
touched simply but eloquently on ^
iiis mother. The president spoke as
follows: w
"It is with unaffected reluctance a
that I inject myself into this service. s<
I remember my grandfather very sj
well, and remembering him, I could tj
*ee how he would not approve. I re.ncmbcr
what he requested of me ,r
and remember the stern lesson of duty ?
he spoke. And I remember painful- *
!y about things he expected me to ^
know that I did not know. 1
"There has come a change of times ^
when laymen like myself are permit- ai
ted to speak in a congregation. There a
is another reason why I was reluctant
,o speak.
"The feelings fixed in me to-day ?
ire really too intimate and too deep ^
to permit of public expression. The S1
memories that have come of the a
mother who was born here are very u
affecting. Her quiet character, her
sense of duty and her dislike of os- ^
centation have come back to me with ^
increasing force as these years of e
duty have accumulated. Yet, perhaps,
it is appropriate that in a place w
of worship I should acknowledge my
indebtedness to her and her remark- a
able futher, because all that the world n
is now seeking to do is to return to S(
the paths of duty, to turn from the c
savagery of interests to the dignity
of the performance of right. k
"I believe as this war has drawn t<
nations temporarily together in a g
combination of physical force we shall i
be drawn together in a combination ^
of moral force that is irrefpstible. It p
is moral force as much as physical j
force that has defeated the effort to
subdue the world. Words have cut
as deep as swords.
World Go?i on Cni*td?
"The knowledge that wrong has c
been attempted has aroused the nations.
They have gone out like men
for a crusade. No other cause could
have drawn so many nations together.
They knew an outlaw was abroad and C
that the outlaw purposed unspeakable n
things.
"It is from quiet places like this
all over the world that the forces are
accumulating that presently will overDower
anv attemDt to accomnlish c
evil on a great scale. It *4 like the ~
rivulet that gathers into the river
and the river that goes to the sea.
So there cornea out of communities
like this those streams that fertilize d
the conscience of men, and it is the k
conscience of the world we now n
mean to place upon the throne which
others have tried to usurp."
ITALY LOST 2,800,000 MEN 81
Italy's total losses in killed, wound- ^
imI, dead of disease, disabled, missmg,
and prisoners, aggregate 2,800,000,
according to Colonel Ugo Piz/.arello.of
the Italian Army, who ar- ^
rivedin New ifork recently on a mis- w
sion for his government. He gave
out figurts amplifying an announce- j
ment made in Paris last Saturday ^
that Italy had lost f>00,000 men in ^
nilled or dead of wounds in the war. ^
"As Italy's effort and losses are so
much bigger than those previously
mentioned," said Colonel Pizzarello, ^
"we feel quite justified in thinking jj
that the public shouldknow the exact
figures of the total losses she suffered
so as to give American public
opinion complete knowledge of the ^
threat part Italy played in the strug- ^
ifle for justice."
Disease alone took a death toll of =
.'100,000 men in the war zone, he
said, while the number of killed was
500,000 and the wounded and missing
and prisoners 2,000,000.
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Male* this Beauty Lotion Cheaply for
Your Face, Neck, Arms and Hands
At the cost of a small jar of ordi- m
nary cold cream one can prepare a I
full quarter pint of the most won- J
derful lemon skin softener and com- ^
plexion heautifler, by squeezing the 1
juice of two fresh lemons into a bot- J
tie containing three ounces of or
chard white. Care should be taken 1
to strain the juice through a ftrve '
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon juice ^
is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallowness and
tan and is the ideal skin softener, ftl
whitener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
srehard white at any drug store and
,wo lemons from the groeer and make *
ip a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it ?
tally into the face, neck, arms and
umds. It is marvelous is smoothsn
Mfh red hands. Mh
w""|in
lorning. | ba
Prescription Clerk in Drug Store: ju
"hat explains it. wt>
Customer: E)xplains what? v
Clerk: I've been trying to fill that |
onfounded tihng all morning. .
WORN NERVES tHt
an
~wh
Nervous troubles, with backache,
izzy spells, queer pains and irregular
idneys, give reason to suspect kidey
weakness and to try the remedy ''n
hat has helped your neighbors.
Mrs. J. A. Coxe, Cheraw, s\c.-Lib
?ys: "I suffered terribly from kid- brj
ey trouble about four years ago and j
le pains were so severe I was in contant
misery. They started in the ^
inall of my back and would shoot up
nd down as, if a knife were piercing r.4{
le. I had terrible headaches and 1 jUf
ss so nervous, I couldn't stay quiet
minute. I couldn't sleep because m
le pain was so bad. My kidneys ac- ?
?d irregularly, too, and certainly H
iused me a lot of annoyance. A I I
riend told me about Doan's Kidney | ?
ills aJnd 1 took a few doses. I could
;el myself fftting relief. I continued H
ikinK them and in all used five boxes.
oan's campletely cured me." H
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't I
mply ask for kidney remedy?Ret j I
oan's Kidney Pills?the same that! I
[rs. Ooxe had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Itgm., Buffalo N. Y. ?Adv.4 1
Look Ahead!
Be Independe
When You Gi
A goodly torn ?f money in bank is a i
tf years.
Yon art young and vigorous aad full
if good money.
Things may not always bo so rosy.
FLAY TO DfeFOSIT A OEATAIir I
A1X
1 Bank Book Is Yi
The FARME1
' . i - V V ,
.pr. > -Ti'? " 'VJS
riFE IS HAPPY OVER HO
HIS BIG APPETITE
IRS. ROGERS APPRECIATES
mn
HUSBAND'S COMPLIMENT car
TO HER COOKING wa
fus
Ge
NCE SUFFERED VERY MUCH voi
_____ so*
Ir. Rogers Suffered Long With m>
Stomach Trouble, But Wee tht
Restored by Teniae pr<
tio
to
"My fine appetite certainly pleases th?
ty wife, for she is a good cook and am
kes to see me enjoy my meals," said
[. M. Rogers, of 105 Budd St., Kl- ^
lira, N. Y., in a story for men, and \jr
omen, too, who have a finiky appe- wh
te and cannot eat the fine, nourishig
meals that are set before them. -ol
Tl
"For a while," Mr. Rogers explaind,
"I couldn't eat any solid food. I ye,
as continually bothered with gas
nd bloating that made me feel as l<*r
I were going to burst. My breath pai
-ould come short and I would have c?'
wil
stuffed up, suffocating feieling. It paj
iemed to affect my heart. My
;omach was so sore I could hardly
>uch it. I kept doctoring and try- '
lg remedies, but got worse instead mc
f better. While I was suffering so ?'
kept hearing of a new medicine, ev<
anlac, and commenced to take it.
?? ?1:?* * *1- ??* Th
u<um >, ony tcuci irum me nrsi |
ottle, and I said to myself, 'stung I
^ain,' but people told nfe to give it'
fair trial, and so I kept on. In aj
ttle while I began to improve. Af;r
my fourth bottle I felt fine. The e<*
Id aj >ctite came back; I did not aa<
ave Hi'y more gas or bloating or VIC
jffoci \ing spells, and my stomach ^
nd wnole svstem were toned right
p." - 9tr
"That is all true" declared Mrs. |
ogers. "Tanlac worked wonders
or him and we are glad to tell our|an'
xperience to everyone. It is no use! n ?
o doubt this Tanlac; it does the! , '
rork." I b,c
Tanlac is the Master Medicine for
ilments of stomach liver and kid- P?1
eys and catarrhal affections, which n151
o often makes good after other mediines
have failed. W1!
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
j The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chea* pic
rfield, S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker db MU
one, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co* (jw
It. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Ce., Ki.
IcBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co., jor
'ageland, S. C.; J. T. Jo were dk Soas, Sei
efferson, 8. C. Adv Cai
- - lat
A DIFFICULT PRESCRIPTION "V
wr
Readers who have marveled at tfce pF(
rytic character of physicians' pre- lie
rriptions will appreciate this bit of
ialogue from Judge:
dc1
Customer: By mistake, I left my e{j
OVER TELLS THEM WHERE
TO GO, FOR ALL HE CARES
Washington, Dec. 27.?Food Adlistrator
Hoover, in Europe ariging
relief for the people of. tho
r devastated territories, has reled
in emphatic terms to discuss
rman food conditions with Baron
1 Lane ken and Dr. Rieth, who
ight a meeting with the food adnistrator.
A. message from Paris to-day said
;se two German officiate, who were
eminent in the German administran
of Belgium, wired from Berlin
Walter Lyman Brown, director of
i commission for i lief in Berlin
d Rotterdam, that they had been
pointed by the German government
negotiate with Mr. Hoover for
>d supplies, and that they desired
'. Hoover to advise them when and
ere he would meet them.
In answer to their request for a
vference, Mr. Hoover sont this
issage:
"You can describe two and a half
are of arrogance toward ourselves
d cruelty to the Belgians in any
iguage you may select, and tell the
ir personally to go to hell with my
mpliment8. If I do have to deal
th Germans, it will not be with that
ir."
THE CAMERA AS A WITNESS
The camera has often been the
ans of giving convincing evidence
a crime the existence of which,
:n, was unknown to the operatoi
the time he mad the exposure,
e motion-picture camera caught a
ycle thief the othre day in New
rk, says the Weekly Telegraph. A
V who had been at the seaside at
wport the previous summer strollinto
a West Side "movie" show
J was much interested in some
ws of tho famou .side re. >rt
ich showed not on' ? h and
> harbor front hi the principal
eets.
Presently eh was surprised to see
nself prop his bicycle on the curb
d walk into a grocery store. A
>ment later a man walked out of
> same shop, coolly mounted the
ycle and rode off down the street.
The boy called the attention of the
lice to the picture, and they r< copied
the man as a suspected charier
against whom they had long
*hed to get evidence.
An amateur photographer of a sus:ious
turn of mind set an autoinatcamera
with a flash-light attachnt
inside the curtains of the
elling-room for the purpose of
tting osme evidence of the behav
of his household during his abicc.
In trying to catch a sprat he
Light a whale?or, lather, a burgIn
entering the room the maudor
set in action the camera,
lich secured such an excellent imession
of his features that the poe
were soon able to arrest him.
A Portsmouth photographer phojraphed
a garden party. When he
veloped the photograph he observwhat
looked like a repulsive face
the holly hedge that formed the
ckground of the picture. A lady
rchaser made the seme discovery a
ek later and declared that the face
tembled that of a man who had
led at her house ider very suspius
circumstances. She informed
police, who searched the district
d arrested a criminal?the man
o had been lurking in the hedge.
THE CRYING NEED
The complaints we hear from Berthat
the artists who have painted
ne of the horrors for which the
i.-h i .-> in my uiiii navy ar? respniile
have treated Germany unfairly
ng to mind the story of the very
mely man who complained that a
olograph of him, just taken, fell
short of doing him justice.
"Justice!" exclaimed the photogiher.
"What you most need is not
itice hut mercy!"
ow Old!
ftouroe of comfort in one's deolin
ui eaer^y wuy. x ou are maaBUM
EVEKY WEEK Df THE
f r Best Friend
IS' BANK
**
i iimmwrnrnm
i I bi iii
# ## ?j# m^lg M
tmmBM pi. extm lar^?
wiwiwmiw BTM TO tVUUt I
BUCK 15.00U12J0
RACCOON HUVr fDRRED 8.001. 6.00
ORDIOm 6l50I? 5J0
OPOSSUM ) 2*'
MIKKPAT W,NTER 180 to 150
nuonKAi FALL 140to 2^0
CATCH .'El
We Want AU tl
RACCOON, OPOSSUM, M
strong demand. A shipme
GET A SHIPMEN*
These extremely
f *J~11" iT jM/ji/Bry]
ISEESSsSSSsS
DR. L. H. TROTT1, g
Dental Surgeon q
Chesterfield, S. C.
i Office on second floor in Rosj
Building.
| All who deBire my services will
'please nee m? at Chesterfield, as 1 ^
have discontinued my visits to othel
towns.
DR. R. L. McMANUS
Dentist
Office over Bank of Chesterfield.
Will visit Pageland every Tuesday;
ML Croghan every Wednesday.
Other days in Chesterfield.
Prices reasonable. All work guar
anteed
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT
Attorn?y-at-Law
Office in Courthouse
Chesterfield, S. C.
HANNA A HUNLEY
?Attorneys?
R. E. Hanna, C. L. Ilunley,
Cheraw. Chesterfield
Offices:
Peoples' Bank Bldg., Chesterfield
Bank of Cheraw Bldg., Cheraw
1,040,000 FRENCHMEN WERE
KILLED IN THE WAR |
t
Paris, Dec. 26.?Announcement1
was dadc ih the Chamber of Dcpu- ]
ties to-day by M. Abraz, Under Secretary
of State, that France's losses J
in officers and men killed up to Nov.
1 of the present year aggregate T
1,071,300, divided as follows: Officers
31,300, and men 1,040,000. J ri
The number of dead, prisoners, and tl
men missing was given as 42,600 of- y,
fleers and 1,789,000 men. c>
The missing total 3,000 officers and Is
311,000 men. | ir
inu prisoners still living total j a
8,300 officers and 438,000 men. ^ ^
"A SPLENDID TONIC "j";
I
Says Hinon Lady Who, On Doc- 11
tor's Advice, Took Cardii
And Is Now WelL
Htxson, Tenn.?"About 10 ran ago
I was..." says Mrs. J. B. Oadd, of R
this plac?. "I suffered with a pain In
[ my left side, could not sleep at night P
I with this pain, always In the left ^
side... P
My doctor told me to use Cardul. I
took one bottle, which helped me and ol
after my baby came, I was stronger ' ai
and better, but the pain was still! Hn
there. * M
I at first let It go, but began to get ..
weak and In a run-down condition, ; 11
so I decided to try some more Cardul, | ot
which I did. la
This last Cardul which I took made (.|
me much better. In fart. rnr?d i? !
baa been a number of years, atTu I A
have no return of this trouble, P<
I feel It was Cardut that cured me, M
and I recommend It as a splendid female
tonic."
Don't allow yourself to become' ~~
weak and run-down from womanly
troubles. Take Cardul. It should surely
help you, as It has so many thousands
of other women in the past 40 m
years. Headache, backache, sldeache, w
nervousness, sleeplessness, tlred-out w
! feeling, are all signs of womanly trouble.
Other women get relief by taking t
OarduL Why not yout All druggists, i
NO-1SS %
There Is more Catarrh In this section .
of the country than all othar dleeaass (ft
put together, and for yeare It was sup- ,
posed to be Incurnble. Doctors preserlbsd
local remedies, and by constantly
falling to curs with local trsatment, g%
pronounced It Incurable. Catarrh Is a I
local disease, greatly Influenced by con- \J
stltutlonal eondltlons and thsrafora ragulres
eaastltutlonal treatmant. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a conetf- hll
tutlonal ramedy. Is taksn Internally In
sad acts thru tha Bleod on the Mucoua
Surfaces of the Ryatem. One Hundred m
Dollars reward la offered for any.case
that Halfs Catarrh Curs falls to euro.
end for olreulars and testimonials. g]
F. J. CHEN1I Sc CO., Toledo, Ohio. V,
eld by Druggists, Tie BC
Hall's Family Fills for ooastipatloa.
^LLARGC N^TMEOIUM [N?I!SSSL
pm? TO WtMW OfTHA TO wmn tnm^MUM MTO
0.00to 8.00 7.00to 6.00 5.00to 4.00 Ti
5.75to 525 420to 175 325to 2.75 1C
4.75 to 425, 175to 100 150 to 2.00 2i
2.40 to MO 1.60 to 120 lJOlo .65 1.0
220to 2.00 MOto liO liOto 120 "J1
120to 1.70 1 JOto 125 1.10 to 25 l.(
I?SKIN 'EMte
South Carolina Fori
USKRAT, and all other Fur-bearor?
nt to "'SHJJBERT" will bring you
r OFF?TODAY. You'll be mlg
high price* quoted for immet
____________
tate of South Carolina,
ounty of Chesterfield.
Court of Common Pleas
, SUMMONS
J. P. Pollock,
Plaintiff
Moscow Powe, Sr., Moscow
Powe, Jr., Willie Powe, Alphonso
Powe, an infant, Alex Powe,
Charlotte Russell, Geneva Johnson,
John Powe (a), Tom Powe,
John Powe (b), or Henry Powe,
William Powe, Samuel Powe,
Lucy Powe, Mary Powe, children
of John Powe (b), or by
whatever name the said children
of John Powe (b) may be called,
or any other child or children
of the said John Powe (b),
Alice Pegucs Gray, Geneva Pegucs,
Manuel Bailey Pegues,
an infant, Henry Powe, Abram
Powe, or any other child or
children or heirs at law of Maria
Powe, deceased, of Charlotte
Tomlison, deceased, of Alice
Powe, deceased, or of Moscow
Powe, Sr., be he living or dead,
or of Tom Powe, be he living or
dead, or of Maggie Powe, deceased,
or by whatever name the
said children may be known, or
the child or children of Charlotte
Russell, be she living or
dead, or by whatever name they
may be known, and the child o?*
children of Warren Powe, deceased,
by whatever name they
may be known, and any other
child or children or heirs at law
of John Powe, deceased and Harrison
Powe, deceased,
Defendants.
o the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and
equired to answer the complaint in
us action, of which a copy is hererith
served upon you, and to serve a
opy of your answer to the said comlint
on the subscriber at his office
t Cheraw, S.C., within twenty days
fter service hereof, exclusive of the
ay of such service; and if you fail to
nswer the complaint within the time
foresaid, the plaintiff in this action
ill, apply to the Court for the reef
demanded in the complaint.
B. F. PEGUES,
Plaintiff's Attornav
To Mohcow Powe, Sr., Charlotte
ussell, Geneva Johnson, John Powe
i), Tom Powe (If living), John
owo (b), (if living) or Henry Powe,
Hlliam Powe, .Samuel Powe, Lucy
owe, children of John Powe (b), or
y whatever name the said children
' John Powe (b) may be called, or
ly other child or children of the
lid John Powe (b), Geneva Pegues,
anuel Bailey Pegues, an infant,
enry Powe, Abram Powe or any
her child or children or heirs at
w of Maria Powe, deceased, of
harlotte Tomlinson, deceased, of
lice Powe, deceased or of Moscow
owe, Sr., be he living or dead, or of
aggie Powe, deceased, or by what*
'er name any of the Mid children or
I
ASHCRAFTS |
onditlon Powders i
A high-class remedy for horses !
si mules in poor condition and
tired of a tonic. Builds soli
usele and fat; cleanses ths sy? 1
m, thereby producing a smooth
ossy coat of hair. Packed is 1
M. 25c. bos. Sokikw
?. H. LAMXY
N9 2 N? 3 N? 4
JJ^^JJUTV UTOMf?MMUTV MWW^JMUTV
Ota 3.00 2J0ta L2S .75to S0
Ota 2.00 I25ta .75 JtOta .40
Ota liO LOOto JO JOta 20
Ota .40 .20to J5 JOta J5
tOto .80 iOto I .40 SWlMMMSMi
I 7* 7r \c wmnitwiDT
Ota .60 jSta 25, HMKET VAUIC
-SHIP 'EM
k Ton Can Ship
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heirs at law of the last four named
persons may be known, or the child
or children of Charlotte Russell, be
she living or dead, or by whatever
name they may bo known, and the
child or children of Warren Powe,
deceased, if any there be, by whatever
name they may be known, and
any other child or children or heirs
at law of John Powe, deceased and
Harrison Powe, deceased?non-resident
defendants whose addresses are
unknown:
You will take notice that the original
summons and complaint in the
above entitled cause were duly hied
in the office of the Clerk of Court for
Chesterfield county, South Carolina,
at Chesterfield, S. C.t>on the 9th day
of December, 1918, and that a copy .
of the same may be had from the
said Clerk of Court or from the undersigned.
December 9th, 1918.
B. F. PEGUES,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
Alphonsi Powe, an infant
over the age of fourteen (14)
years, residing in South Carolina, and
to the above named defendant Manuel
Bailey Peguea, an infant over the
dress is unknown:
age of fourteen (14) years whose adYou
will take notice: That unless
you apply and have some person ap->
pointed as Guardian ad litem in t^e
above entitled action within twenty
(20) days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service,
the plaintiff will apply and will have
suitable person appointed.
December 9th, 1918.
,B. F. PEGUES,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
I hereby certify that the original
summons, of which the above is a
true copy and the verified complaint
in this action, were duly filed in my ^
office on the ltOh day of December,
1918; that an order of publication
as to the above named non-residents
has been duly made and filed in my
office on the lOih day of December,
1918; and that the foregoing is a
correct copy of all papers now on flls
in my office.
I. P. MANGUM,
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas ior
Chesterfield County, S. C.
CLERK'S SALE
State of South Carolina,
county or Chesterfield.
In Common Pleas.
H. H. Sowell in his own ri^.' \ and as
Administrator of the Estate of J.
E. Sowell, Sr., deceased, et al.,
Plaintiffs.
vs
W. D. Sowell, * i
Defendant.'
By virtue of an order of Sale made'
in the above stated case by His Honor
Edward Mclver, Judge of the 4th
Circuit, I will offer for tale to the
highest bidder for cash before the
Court House door at Chesterfield,
South Carolina, within the legal hours
on the first Monday of January next,
being the 6th, the following real
estate, situate in Alligator Township,
in above named State and county:
1st. That lot of land in McBee
containing eight (8) acres, more or
less, bounded now or formerly on the
North by lots of H. M. Pigg ft Co.,
East by lots of H. H. Holder and Mrs.
Isabella McPherson, South by lots of
I. E. Middleton and G. T. Horton
and West by lots of Chesterfield ,
Land and Development Co.
2d. That tract of land on Lyne)?'s
River containing four hundred (400)
seres, more or less, bounded on the
North by lands of W. E. Horton aad . ?*.>thers,
on the East by lands now or :'
[ormeriy of Chesterfield Land an#'"'1 '
Development Co., South by lands of - ?5*
3. W. Sowell, and West by Lyneh'a , ^
Purchaser to pay for all necessary