Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* m t /I ~ V 1 The Chesf rrrrr ? .erheld Advertiser f PAUL H. HEARN y? Editor and Publisher. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; eix months, 75 cents.?Invariably in advance. Entered as second-class matter at the postofllce at Chesterfield, South Carolina. GERMANY'S PROBLEM Conditions in Germany seem to indicate that country is trying to imitate the Russians by involving the nation in civil strife and turmoil. Transferring Bolshevist ideas from Russia to Germany appears to be a natural consequence of the great upheaval in Europe. It is perhaps merely an illustration of the old adage that "Chickens will come home to roost." Russia had the great misfortune to be invaded in the early days of the war by a gang of German agitators who sowed seeds of discord in that country. Now that Russia is in a state of anarchy as the result very largely of the German propaganda, we see Germany involved in the lame chaotic condition. There are three parties in Germany striving for thL. mastery, but unlike political parties in this country the word "striving" carries there the belligerent idea In this country political parties use peaceful methods to gain the ascendancy, but after the elections all work together for the interests of (he nation and forget < past differences until another election ' period draws near. Hut not so with ' this Husso-Gerinan Holshevist com- ' bination that has murder for one of 1 its assets. What Germany most needs is the ' appearance of a really patriotic Ger- ' man, who has the confidence of the ' people and has great force of charac- ' ter. Such a leader at this critical pe- ' riod of Germany's history could unify the people and .show them that as 1 a nation they may again take their j place among the nations. Germany should profit by the ex- * perience of the man who attacked an- J other and got badly whipped. He came out of the fray a sadder but wiser man. Germnnv has had a ? " I pretty thorough drubbing, but she has lea ncii something and it is to be ' hoped that .sl.?' will profit by it. 1 1 It was announced that the Amert- J can Sugar Helming Company insured the lives of its l??,nu() employes as a " Christmas gift to the men working for that great corporation. . As one might say, "That was so sweet of them." But if that company would reduce the price of sugar to a reas onable ligure, it would be taken by the American people as a satisfactory New Year's gift. It has been said that some of our booze-fighters h re treat their throats as though mc.v w- re sewers, pouring down that helpless pipe lint. all manner of olnio\ 10us completions, such -Noah's liitti rs, !!avi>ring extracts, etc. -Now we wonder how mu h those sauii gentry <nvy the old sewers of ,\Io- . bile, Ala., wiM'h limy learn that only recently .$1 .o.tion worth of the rea. drink article was poured down lhos> sewers. BELIEVE COTTON WILL CO HIGHER The Central Committee of Fifteen of the South < irolina Cotton Crow era' Association met recently in the office of Governor -Manning. After discussing ine corton holding situation in its various aspects, the following resolution was adopted: "First. That though the situation has chant" | m sonic respects, we ar< still firmly >f the opinion that the minimum price of 35 cents can be obtained '?> concerted holding and can not I e obtained by any other means at an early date. "Second. i hat all farmers and business men be urged to continue to support earnestly the holding movement. "Third. That the attention of the farmers be directed to the importance of increasing their acreage of food crops and of planting only a very moderate acreage in cotton in llfllf, and that there arc two unanswerable arguments for this course: "(a) That we may do our duty in furnishing our share of the food for a hungry world, in addition to supplying our own needs. "(bf That an increase in food acreage means a reduction of cotton acreage and an enhancement of the price of the next crop." i The following participated in the \ discussion and adopted the resolution: tioo: Governor Manning, D. R. Co- , l.cr, E. W. Dabbs, J. H. ClalTy, A. C. bummers, A. J. A. Perritt and Mr. Watkina. Ml ONViNCED OF * AN LAC ' BY ' .*ID GIVEN TO WIFE \ USB * AND SAYS SHE ADDED FIFTEEN POUNDS ON FOUR BOTTLES SIVE DOUBLE ENDORSEMENT Knew Taplac Would Help Him Greatly When He Begun It, And He Telle Detail* Cases in which two or more people n the same family have been greatly >enefitted by Tanlac that they have >ffered double endorsement of this "amous Master Medicine are comnon. When you see a person reieved of suffering and made strong again it is the most natural thing in the world for you to want the same benefits. This is how Charles G. Whitmore, of 103 Bradford St., \lbany, N.Y., happened to take Tanlac. "My wife, who had been all run lown and nervous and geting weaker right along, began taking Tanlac," Mr. Whitmore explained. "Well, of course I watched the results, and it was wonderful to see the way it built her up. On four botles she gained fifteen pounds. I lad been doubtful about Tanlac, but hat settled me. When I started Tanlac 1 could hardly eat one good meal n a whole week. From suffering with a bad stomach I had become lervous and restless at night and all un down. Instead of digesting my food would just lie like lead on my stomach and sour and ferment and form gas. Because I had sour ;tomach?acid stomach?so long, my nouth had gotten sore. I could not deep restfully, but would wake up very hour or two and would roll and ( .oss. 1 was tired in the morning, and >y mid-afternoon I was so tired out ^ t seemed I couldn't get through the Jay. i had lost all ambition, and I lid not care. Seeing what Tanlac lad done for my wife encouraged me o take it, and I was not surprised g when it begun to brace me up right iway. It did as much for me as it lid for her. I slept fight through .he night woke up rested with a good rppetitite and was able to enjoy my meals. My food digested and the ?as, bloating and sour stomach dislppeared. I felt like a new man, ind the old tired, worn-out feeling C went with the rest of my troubles." L When Mr. Whitmore's stomach be- L :ame weak, his system probably be- ^ jan to clog with waste matter. What le needed was a good system purifier, stomach tonic and reconstructive, ^ ind Tanlac did the work for him and A ie saw it do for his wife what it has \ lone for countless thousands. jj Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold >y The Chesterfield Drug Ce., Che* ^ ;erfield, S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker & 3ona, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co, j VIt. Croghan, S. C.; McBea Drug Co., ( HcBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co., j> Pagaland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers A Soma, j leffenon, S. C. Adv L TAKE IT IN TIME j, D Just As Scores of Chesterfield C People Have Done c Waiting doesn't pay. ^ If you neglect kidney backache, ,j Urinary troubles often follow. y Act in time by curing the kidneys. V Doan's Kidney Pills are especially ^ for weakened kidneys. ^ Many people in this locality rec- ^ ommend them. ^ Mere's one case: p C. F. Covington, butcher, Parson- f agc St., Bcnnotlsvillc, S. G., says: A 'My kidneys started to bother me a short time ago and I suffered a great leal with them. I was also troubled with darting knife-like pains in my ' back and found it hard to straighten ' up when 1 bent over. Every day ' this trouble got worse and it was ' not until I used Do. n's Kidney Pills that my back got strong aiul well ' and stopped aching. My kidneys be- ' came regular and 1 felt a whoie lot better in every way. One box of Doan's is all that was required to cure this trouble and I am iP A-l shape now. Price <50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Covrngton had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.Y.?Adv.?5 CITATION NOTICE State of South Carolina, ' County of Chesterfield. By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: 1 Whereas J. S. Burch made suit to < me to grant him Letters of Administration (With Will annexed) of the , Estate and Effects of J. C. Patrick, , deceased, These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the snid J. C. Patrick, deceased, that they be and | appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at -Chesterfield, S. C., on 14th of January next, at- ^ ter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. * Given under my hand this 28th lay of December, Anno Domini j 1918. M. J. HOUGH, Jodf* of Probate. ^ ^lj j ^ ? lifottBfc^ Sgjfcr 'J*L& 8n Copyright 1919 by R.J. K'cviiolda Tobacco Co. R. IEPORT OF COMMISSIONER FOR MY. CROGHAN TOWNSHIP 4TH QUARTER, ENDING DEC. 31, 1918 opt. 30th, Bnl. on hand ..$188.71 iOv. 1, Reed. from county Supervisor 306.48 j lee. 3, Reed from County Supervisor G7.35 ! Total . $020.54 Disbursement* let.? .ex. B. Watts, filling ho'.es 3.00 C James, repairing bridge . 1.00 lov.? !. J. Moore, overseeing Mid 2.25 iney Sellers, work on road. . 1.25 .. D. Sellers, work on rd, 1 d 1.25 ndrew Moore, work on rd Id 1.25 .. C. Moore, work on rd 1 d 1.25 has. Morshel work on rd 1 d 1.25 . C. Moore, with mule and pi 2.25 hcraw Ilardw & Supply Co. 15.00 T M tpb-s, overseeing V4 d. .75 . P. Evans, work on rd, Vfc d. .75 rest>n Taloek, work on road .75 own ley Watts, work on road .75 ohert i hreatt, work on road .75 uther .Mills, work on road .75 ohn Evans, work o nroad . . .75 ?ec.? harley Maples, work on road .75 ohn Threat!, work on road .75 hnrley Mills work on road. . .75 rley Pigg, work on road ... .75 im Watts, with mule & pi. . l.O'l ' B Watts, with mule and pi .50 V W Watts, driving tractor 5.45 V. J. Kaylieid, repairing bridge 2.25 I. K. Burch, putting in culvert 4.00 ) G Jordan, overseeing,... 3.75 ini Covington, work on rd 2 2.50 'arison Covington, work rd . 2.50 I fannie Covington, work on rd 2.00 Idd Joplin, work on rd. . . . 2 00 Sdd Joplin, work on rd. . . . . 1.2 > lay F. Allen, overseeing . . . 2.-5 i M Jordan, work on rd ... 2.25 tugustus Jordan, work on rd 2 25 ..ester Short, work on rd ... 1.50 iValker Miles work on rd .. 1.5'i Albert Miles, work on rd ... 1.50 'rank Miles, work on rd. . . . 1.50 I. B. Kedfoarn, hauling rook 2.0 ) Z. C. Burch, hauling rock . . 2.00 ..uther Rollings, hauling rock 2.00 t B Kedfoarn, lumber .... 1.14 1 * Look Ahead Be Independ When You C A goodly sum of money in bonk ii ng years. Yon are yonng and rigorous and I ng good money. Things may not always be so rosy PLAN TO DEPOSIT A Q2KTAI SANK. A Bank Bobk Is Th^ARMI * <* ? * ||| ji' CAY, you'll have a st i O put pep-in-your-smo ring-in with a jimmy pi] nan some Frince Albert Just between oursilves, you apj ver will wise-up to n.fch-spot- Me loke-joy until you can cali a pipe : m its firr.t name, tht n, to hit the sm ak-of-pieasure you 1. .d -quare tat that two-fisted-m; u-tobaeco, cai incc Albert 1 cut Well, sir, you'll be so all-fired lirc ppy yoa'll want to { a photo- I iph of yourself breeding up the :ewitl. your smcketb otde wide en! Talk about srtVj<\c-sport! sor Quality makes Prince Albert so pm You buy Prior* A ' **r: rvmryutbmrm *obuc firfv rcr it *&, ho' *' rm%t f*o:t-*t/ nr.d 'ci/i ?l/?o# clotty, p .i t teal pouttJ crytt/.l 4 moiaimner tap tnat krmpa th* tobayco J. P.eynolds T- .>acco Compai T B Watts, with bule and pi .60 A. A. Hulk, work on M. oridge 1.75 Jess Allen, operating road p. 3."0 May F. Allen, overseeing . . . '2.00 Fred Jett, work on road .... I ."0 W A Short, work on-road .. 1.50 J M Jordan, work on road . . . 1 "0 A. J. Miles, work on road . . . 1.50 { W B Miles, with team 4.00 Smith Oliver, dieting hand . . 1.60 1 Choraw Hdw. & Sup. Co., nails .GO J G. II. Gulledge, commissioner 45.00 J. B. Watson, overseeing . . . 1.50 Ben Baker, work on road... 1.25 Hence Davis, work on road. 1.25 Joy McNair, work on road. . . 1.25 One pick, J. B. Watson.. 1.00 One grubhoe, J. B. Watson 1.00 j J P V Thrcatt, nails .48 J S McGregor, use of tractor 18.00 D II McGregor, lumber.... 4.18 , TOTAL .. $182.25 ' Sept. 30, 1918, Bal. on hand ....$186.71 Nov. 14, 1918 Heed, from Sup... 3GG.48 Dec. 2 1918 Heed, from Sup... 67.35 Hal. on hand Dec 3* 1918 . v4"c ) State of South Car ?a, j ^ County of Chesterfield. rvrsonany appeareu ociore m^,' (I. II. Gulledge, who upon oath, says' < that the forenamed account of G. If. J Gulledge, township commissioner of Mt. Croghan Township, is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to before me thiB 6th day of January, 1919, M. L. Raley,N.P. G. H. GULLEDGE, Com. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Good Buic Six and and Saxon Four for sale. 2p W. D. CAMPBELL, ?.fa? irow Old! i a source of comfort in oae's declinfnll of energy today. Tou are makH BUM EVERY WEEK ?N THE Yorr Best Friend ?? !! ?' reak of smokeluck that'll kenn-tor, all right, if you'll De or cigarette papers and for packing 1 Dealing all along the smoke line, n who never beioie could oke a pipe and men who've okec'. pipes for years all testify ;he c."light it hands out! P. A. 1't bite or parch! Both are out by our exclusive patented >cess! Sight now while the going's >a you feet out your old jimmy n or tlie papers and land on ne P. A. lor what ails your rticular smokeuopctito I CO I ir.y. Toppy vd Ot f *? in<r f*r. h .di Jor?-*un</ ((*.>* /tumi* 'or with *pnr%tm in ?ucA pmrfmet condition, \y, Winstori-.Sclcm. N. C, i I L DR. L. H. TROTT1, Dental Surgeon Chesterfield, S. C. Office on second floor in Rosi Building. All who desire my services will please see me at Chesterfield, as I have discontinued my visits to othel towns. DR. R. L. M c M A N U S Dentist Office over Bank of Chesterfield. Will visit Pageland every Tuesday; Mt. Croghan every Wednesday. Other days in Chesterfield. Prices reasonable. All work guar inteed J. ARTHUR KNIGHT Attorney-at-Law Office in Courthouse Chesterfield, S. C. HANNA Sl HUNLEY ?Attorneys R. E. Hnnna, C. L. Hunley, Cheraw. Cbesterfielc Offices: Peoples' Bank Bide.. Cheaterfialr Bank of Cheraw Bldg., Cheraw IEPTIiER AWAKE The Terrible Pains in Back and Sides. Cardoi Gave Relief. Marksville, La.?Mrs. Alice Johnson, of this place, writes: "For-one year I suffered with an awful misery in my back , and sides. My left side was hurting me all the time. The misery was something awful I could not do anything, not even sleep at night. It kept me awake most of the night... 1 took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me hntil I took Cardui... I was not able to do any of my work for one year and I got worse all the time, was confined to my bed off and on. I got so bad with my back tliat when I stooped down 1 was not able to straighten up; again ... I decided I would try Cardui ... By time I had taken the entire bottle 1 was feeling pretty good and could straighten up and my pains were neariy all gone. . I shall always praise Cardui. I continued taking it until I was strong and well." If you suffer from pains due to female complaints, Cardui may be Just what you need. Thousands of women who ones suffered in this way now praise Cardui for their present good health. Give it a trial. NC-133 . V-sa7 SI J. / *> j AStycRArrs J Condition Powdery A high-class remedy for horsei and n-u'.es in poor condition and in wed of a tonic. Builds solu. muscle and fat; cleanses the sy% tern, thereby producing a smooth glossy coat of hair. Packed is toaaa. 25o.bc*. Sotfttf ? H.LMW{ , I I II I ? BEST YARHIES OF COTTON < FOR BOLL WEEVIL CONDITIONS. } Clemson College.?The boll weevt has made its appearance In tei counties of South Carolina. In severa of these counties the weeyll Is nn meroue enough to damage the cottos crop to a conaldei able extent In 1919 Consequently, some chances in th? method of producing cotton must bi made to combat this pest. Among these changes will be th? planting of better seed of earllei fruiting varieties than are now gen eralljr used. A variety must be use<! that will begin to trait early and set a good crop of bolls by the first o) August, for after this time the weevil! ore usually abundant enough to de troy all square# that appear. Ii should be a good yielder with a hlgt percentage of lint. A medium sls< plant is desirable. It should have bui 8 or 4 vegetative branches, but fruit Ing branches should be numerous both sets of branches coming out neai the ground. The cost of growing an acre of cot ton from the best seed ts no greater than the cost of growlhg the a ami acre from Inferior seed, but the differ ence in yield will often be from 304 to 600 pounds of seed cotton per acrs In favor of the good seed. At the pres ent price of cotton this would be al least 830.00 per acre, not counting ttai seed. The above figures are conserva tive, for in variety tests oonslsting only of varieties considered standard iwr nit) ouiie, results nave Deen obtain ed showing a greater difference that I above between the hi sheet and loweal yielding varieties, though in man) cases the yield of the lowest yielding variety In these tests would be greatei than from "gin mixed" seed of Inferloi varieties commonly need by man) growers. Consequently, those whc sue low grade sedd in the weevil in tested area will suffer a double loss while those who use the veal varietlei adapted to their sections will lose onlj to the extent of damage due to the weevils. That many farmers are be ginning to realise this fact is lndicat ad by the maay Inquiries for bettoi varieties and sources of seed. There is no so ah thing as a "boL< weevil proof" cotton. Select a varietj that has been tried and has proved it self adapted to the section In which tt is to be grown. Then purchase seed from a good reliable breeder as neai home as possible, tor results show that seed ordered from a distant state where conditions are entirely different do not produce as well as native grows seed. Early fruiting and late fruiting va rteties should not he planted ' in th? name community, as the weevils will have had time to multlfdy hi the frull dor mad on the early cotton and bo come numerous enough to destroy practically a* trait as feat as formed on the late variety. During the last two years more than twenty of the best varieties have been tasted in Bdgedstd, Aiken, BaraweH Hampton, Beaufort, Charleston, and Dorchester Counties. Worn the re suits so far obtained and from obser nation as to fruiting and growth, there art severed that seem to be well adapt ad to these sections. Of the short staple varieties thai can be corn mend sd for South Caroline uondtttoua. Cleveland Big BoH, Cook, fNxle Till?pti, and Dixie are the principal ones. The frrut two are well adapted for all seotlous of the Statu cacept whoie the land is wUt-tnfestsd. Cleveland Is now mere generally grows la the State thou any other wu riet/. Several thm? ad bushels green and bred la the State see sold every yem ta the weevil district furthss BowSi and It Is ghhf good occulta. Seed of this variety 'can be obtained from reliable breeSsse la the State, who have fg several years been ea let-ting and tpggHjf for sartlnaes This Is nsdiiMd mS Ik* 1 * * ?<. r?^??<i'iiwn?ifiiii OMOUM iMjilOflti Oook rain imonr the Mchetl yieldl?S TiritOw tn Um State, bat Is net m tmtrdtr (ran, as ?throe Base at boil rot i?mi to ba worse in this variety tbos any other. Bat several brtadtra hare atndu Chat ore m? practically firoe (root this disease. On wttt-infscted land nothing bat wttt-rnslatant vaiiotlas shoe Id ba plant ed. Of those Dixie Triumph and Dixit have siren hBOt reeaHs. Dixie Tri timph is s now variety developed by s prominent brseder at the State. It it early, with eaadlam else plants, large bolls, and is a good yield sr. Seed oi this variety cannot be obtained foi plan Una the oomiot eeeeon. Mexican Big Boh and Sawyer or* abort staple varieties that are aarty and have yielded well in the lowei ouBtfcM at the 8UMl B?wy?r is earn! dmtar osttoc -with Urge Wo Us oc tasjlag. te r*ziaJ! plants. it sets trull arty, in a tanas quickly, but doss no* -rank high in yteM, and sheds trail ktarUy In uadarerable weather. Webber 4* and Webber It are th? earliest long etayia rer! sties. Both a** well adapted to the State, fsattlafr at | early aa tfee abort staple varieties aU ftsqasidly yielding as eatxab seed cot : lea par acre. ( In wearing as ad ot any oC tba at*F? rarletlas get eaed that hare beast bred lor earhnese beat some rgggbb breodsr. Tbe aateaetoa Sea-Hee ' y , Clomoon CoUegs will tarnish (arw * with a Met at ths beet eoareee ed t In tbe State upon sppllsHlot. That one of the best ways tm> each crops as corn, peanaba. I ,eaae t an the hoof? Theirs le naors Catarrh la t> ef the country then ell eth' L'V?* 2 pet together, end for peers peaed to be In ear* bis, r ,'LTV ,u?~ northed leselresesdlee.end ly felling to ours with le IS2S ?S2i.'W"?i?Sr oSSSKi aulrss ssnstitutlonal trsilfsit ^fln^ Catarrh Curs, manu factuVT^L -'f Chsnsy A Co.. Tots* o. Ohtm U tuHonal rsmsdy, 'ja takm* and nets thrn the bieod bE\hTCESiiZ urfaoss of the By ?tsm. JUJ?V5jf2?*5 Dollars reward Is off^Lg #2? "VlTt ? hi ' i i i 11 iiiiiB?r Jtate of South Carolina, bounty of Chestsrfisld. * i Court of Common Pleas' SUMMONS W. P. Pollock, Plaintiff Moscow Powe, Sr., Moscow Powe, Jr., Willie Powe, Alphon- ' so 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, chil- . dren 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 Pegues Gray, Geneva Pf- v-' gues, 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 or children of Warren Powe, deceased, by whatever name , they may be known, and any other child or children or heirs at law "3 of John Powe, deceased and Harrison Powe, deceased, Defendants. To the Defendants Above Named: You are hereby .summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a* copy is herewith served upon you, and to servp a copy of your answer to the said comiuint on the subscriber at his office in Cheraw, S.C., within twenty days after service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. B. F. PEGUES, Plaintiff's Attorney.. To Moscow Powe, Sr., Charlotte* Russell, Geneva Johnson, John Powe. * (a), Tom Powe (if living),? John Powe (b), (if living) or Henry Powe,. William Powe, Samuel Powe, Lucy Powe, children of John Powe (b), or* jy whutc\er name the said children*, of John Powe (b) may be called, or* any other child or children of the) .:aid John Powe (b), Geneva Pegues,. Manuel Bailey Pegues, an infant,. Ienry Powe, Abram Powe or any, >ther child or children or heirs at aw of Maria Powe, deceased, of Charlotte Tornlinson, deceased, of ' Ylice Powe, deceased or of Moscow "'owe, Sr., be he living or dead, or of laggie Powe, deceased, cr by whatver name any of the said children or : teirs at law of the last four named lersons may be known, or the child :. >r children of Charlotte Russell, be * .he living or dead, or by whatever * lame they may be known, and the ? *1 hild or children of Warren Powe, , Incensed, if any there be, by what- * aver name they may be known, and I any other child or children or heirs : it law of John Powe, deceased and i lariison Powc, deceased?non-resi- ' ient defendants whose addresses are i inknown: You will ta' e notice that the orlfciital summons and complaint in titles ibove entitled cause were duly ftlhdl n the ofTice of the Clerk of CtmriJUir Jhestertield county, South Carditis' t Chesierfield, S. C., on tJHh'.Oih/ ' f December, 1918, an<i; tlliut * copV jf the same may be. hti.it! iflfr . ' aid Clerk of Court. <gr. ffyar ^ lersigned. December 9th,, ^-iIGUES, .tiff's Attorney. TO TIJB: *'?' JVE NAMED nE. TENDASqty, A' ,ph0n,o Pow, , an iiifant PAnfr fthr age nf fourteen (14) jn South Carolina, and * .'c named defendant ManuWlkar Pegues, an infant over the' w unknown: ***' , fourteen (14) years whose adau will take notice: That unless j apply and have some person ap* jinted as Guardian ad litem in the above entitled action within twenty (20) days after the service hereof, i exclusive of the day of such service, ? he plaintiff will apply and will have uitable person appointed. 'December 9th, 1918. h. F. PEr.itiTfl Plaintiff'* Attorney. I hereby certify that the original summon*, of which the above i* a true copy and the verified complaint in thia action, were duly filed in my file* on the ltOh day of Deceniber, 1918; that an order of publication as to the above named non-residents has been duly made and filed in my 4 office on the lO^h day of December, 1918; and that th? foregoing is' A eorrect copy of all papers new on file in my office.