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MBffflTfLLLT Ulllfr J * I ? i I 111 ' i I & Let When the wc fore the magic woi we all bought gene oversubscribed bee Necessity is yet to be brought 1 war work is yet to \\/ rt mi?n4 V T C U1U31 IU1 1 jimit in the Fifth 01 We should thought of St. Mih be diminished by a Let's do our i TEA P.S.?We Misses Bare-foot St SANDY PLAINS The farmers are all busily enfcaged in their work. We gladly welcome Mr. Cheater Criggs back from France, after service of about seventeen months. There are many other boys back also, all of whom are cordially welcomed. Mrs. James Adams has been in feeble health for some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Purvis were visiting in Cheraw Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. H. T. Hildreth and Miss Emma Smith were visiting friends in Morven recently. Mr. R. F. Smith was in the city Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell and family visited in the Wamble Hill section Sunday. Mr. L. W. Campbell lost a ne pig last week. Mr. Mae Stroud and Mr. Jadie Campbell visited at the home of Mr. E. B. Vaughn Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Campbell spent one night last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell. ll? dut ?i - a. si? ?aa. ? povci 1 uuimu Visut-u HI ine home of Mr. Hamp Hildreth Sunday. Mr. J. W. Phillips visited in this section Sunday. We are glad to hear Mr. Sanford Campbell is better after several days of illness. Best wishes to all. A bargin for you in tho stock of Osfords brought over. A. W. HURSEY CO. Wood's Early Amber Cans Seed caa bo bad from W. P. Odom. "U. S. TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES" T aaeeam ? ..-L J ibe ? J a ww mm mu\.ii picnotu wmi uic ttu/ertisement of automobile tires I saw the other day. I had been passing many enormous board-notices, gaudy in hue, striking in design, and each claiming superlative merit for their tires. "Buy Liveforever Tires! They last like steel I" "Use Rockaway Tires! No other rides so smoothly!" "You'll come to Ne Plus Ultra Tires! Don't Wait!" "The Bestofall Tire! Nothing like it!" So the shrieking advertisements vibrated through the landscape. Then I saw the quiet announcement: "Smith tires are good tires." Just that. You can't imagine how restful it was. Immediately a sense of solid satisfaction came over me. "Good tires." No need to bluster and howl. No need to ransack the dictionary for superlatives. No need to run down competitors. "Smith tires are good tires." I wanted to buy some at once. Those are the tires for me henceforth. "Good tires." That is the acme of advertising. Ah, when will people lean the delicious value of quiet, self-respecting gbttpUdty??From The Christian Xn . 4 1 C? > ww mux tNH.kt.MMw Us All I >rld was in the shadow < j ?t> " L J i ?*H r^An/^/> i irr?n K /-v^xm^J 4 i ci i catc waa ncai u I rously of Liberty Bonds, iause we knew it was ne here again. Thousand; lome from over there, be done. lish the money for this r Victory Liberty Loan. not let our enthusiasm liel, Chateau Thiery or I ny iailure to put this issi >hare for its success. L-JONES nave just received a snipment indals. PICTURE SHOWS MENJ ACTION Desperate Fighting Revealed by Official Film Taken by Signal Corps?To Be Shown All Over America. i ? Her* are some of the thrills and "punches" that the spectator will find in "The Price of Peace," the new fllna history of the great war just issued by the treasury department in conneotion with the Victory Loan campaign. The picture is to be shown all over the United States. Embarkation of thousands upon thousands of tbe two million soldiers sent to Prance, Incuding the first pictures ever released showing the great "Leviathan," formerly the "Vaterland," sailing from the Port of Hoboken for Brest, in all her war camouflage. Thrilling scenes of how the rines fought at Balleau Wood, with machine guns In action, close up. Just like a box seat at the war. The "Lost Battalion" on the scene of the fflmous stand against the ilermane. Major Whittlesey, his mea and the graves of their comrades. A battle in the air and the faffing of an enemy plane?as Americas air squudron in aetion, photographed from a plane. Captnred Herman balloon* used for front observation in tbe American sector and a tremendous artillery barrage put up to protect the big gae bags from an attack by enemy planes. How an American battery went into action on one of the war's very busiest mornings?pouring mustard gas shell into the enemy at the rate of eight a minute per gun. American Army of Occupation marching across the Rhine into Oen> I monv urnn Aarfti 1 nn rerl a Ananooil on Liberty bonds. President Wilsou in Paris (or the peace conference. icclaimed by rat* throws' A hnnky American nolflior keeping "Die Wacht aw Rhino." Edison Phonographs, $41.00 to $285 00, and Racords. Crawford Jawalry Co. "Ignorance of the law excuses no one"?except the judge. Nature has a strong inclination to provide means for anyOTend that is earnestly sought. Those who have never had money are the ones who spend more than they can afford. ^Lst^ Uncle Sam^ be your savings 2S55555555555SF ie? w< Hi I Mi I pa JP lai th W sit Ss ielp ? :>f Prussianism be" hroughout the land th ? f an Every issue was fie I he at CO de H I $3 th by investing to our N< CI and pride at the the Argonne Forest le over. ? bu Be sh go CO. : ; of Children's and I I Fl tSSSSSSSSSSSmmSSSSbI g< an Cheslie Coker, a lunatic from Columbia, has caused a good deal of excitement in Chesterfield county late | ly. Cokcr first made his appearance in McBee about a month ago, and was ^ arrested and sent to the chain gang, charged with vagrancy. While work- p~ ing on the gang on the outskirts of Chesterleld two weeks ago, Coker was sent to a spring for some water. In- fo: stead of going to the spring he went Mi to the home of Mrs. J. G. Hursey and 28 crawled under the house to hide, be When Mrs. Hursey phoned to town Oi that a man was hiding Under her gh house, friends hurried in cars to the scene. When it was discovered that ^ the man in question was mcntaly un- aj sound, he was taken back to the gang and no further action taken. A few days ago Coker's term on the gang expired and he was dismissed. He 'u had -not been gone many hours when 'p' he was brought back to jail from Pat- Di rick where he had broken into the depot. He then confesesd to the of- ci ficers of having escaped from the State asylum. Arrangements were soon made for his return to that in- . 1 stitution. He went back Wednesday. 's Lfi Superintendent of Education J. A. Ba Knight states that applications are in ar order for the office of Attendance Of- rei ficer. This office was created by the Th legislature to enforce the provisions inj of the compulsory attendance school thi law. The office pays $1,200 and will fr< be a life-sized job twelve months in an | ench year. Officer must have his wi I headouartem in ? VV| his entire time to the work, under the fei direction of the Superintendent of Se Education. During the month* of July and August a census is to he p taken by this officer of all the children in the county betwen the ages of G and 14. Office is open to women or n,J men. co; nn< Git* your pigs a complete feed by ,)U putting t little Digester Tankage in 1U your *lop. W. P. Odom has it. by in, by TRESPASSING FORBIDDEN jio This is to notify all parties concerned that trespassing on my lands cy[ is forbidden, especially the hauling of or| straw, wood and lightwood. I)( 8-p S. M. JACKSON. th) rnt BIRTHS Do Bora to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Han- e<j cock, a boy. th( To Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Spencer, a boy* bo To Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gaddy, a ' ?W. Tt D1SCHARG7E NOTICE On the 30th of April next at 12 o'clock I will apply to the Probate mf Court of Chesterfield county for a discharge as administrator of the estate of J. R. Teal, deceased. en W. S. Teal, dr LOCAL ITEMS Miss Mary Sellers, of Colcer Col(e, was the guest of her father last sek. Mr. and Jlrs, C. K. Kiaer are the lests of "the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. ildreth. Misses May Lee and Anna Welsh iller spent the week-end with their rents at Jefferson. \ Miss Islay May Davis, of Morven, crt last week with her father, Mr. s. J. Davis. i Misses Mary Bell and Maud Garid Welsh spent Easter holidays with eir parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. elsh. A party of Chesterfield people coniting of Mrs. F. B. Sanders, Miss illie Berry Douglass, Miss Cora raig; Miss Mattie Gaddy, Mrs. H. . Odom and Mr. T. P. Craig, visited larleston this week. I Delicious Ico Cream at the Chaster- I Id Drug Co. 1 Rcady-to-Wear Goods at a bargain. A. W. HURSEY CO. Young Men, Teal-Jones Co., has e suit that will please you. Call in id look at it. Special Communication of Chester1(1 Lodge No. 220 A.F.M., will be Id Thursday evening, April 24th 6:80 o'clock, for the purpose of nferring the M.M. degree. By orr of W. W. Davis, W.M. A 1! t. ? nmu spceumg nas come co the rese again of the city's failing financChief Abbott has collected about 0 in fines during the past few days. ; Have juat unloaded another car of j at Good Flour. Price* right and I ider the market. W. P. Odom. There are no better candies than 1 ?rri* Candies. Fresh supply at the te'terfield Drug Co. Ralston Oxfords, Toney Red Color, iglish Last, $6.50 to $8.50, at Teal-Jones Co. Mr. T. P. Craig was an early subriber to the Victory Fifth Liberty >an. He bought a bond at the ink of Chesterfield April 19th. Chesterfield county is expected to y $365,050.00 worth of Liberty rnds within the next few days. If , e maintains her record of always ing over the top all the loyal ones | ust stick by their guns and buy. If you need some compound lard ' tubs or tins or buckets, see W. P. . loc. For Clothing, Shoes and Gent'* . irnishings see ! TEAL-JONES CO. New arrivals in Shoe* and Dry ; >ods and Notions almost daily. Call j d inspect our line. A. W. HURSEY CO. The Rev. A. R. Phillips, of Columl, formerly pastor of East ChesterId M. E. circuit, was the first puraser of a Victory Liberty Bond in lesterfield. His order, accompanied a check, was received by the ople's Bank on April 16th. Commencement exercises for Wexrd graded school will be held on [>nday and Tuesday nights, April th and 29th. The first night will devoted to an oratorical contest, l Tuesday night, the 29th, will be /en a play. There wil be no ad- : When you come to town to buy | avy groceries or feeds of any kind, ?ays see W. P. Odom. The chances t s that he will save you some money. For the best toilet articles. r??r dim especially, call Lucky 13 on the !ione, or atop in at the Chesterfield ug store when passing. All the best fount drinks at the lesterfield Drug Co. Work on the new buildings on lin street continues to progress satactorily. The buildings for ney's Pharmacy, the People's ink and the Square Deal Drug Co., e ncaring completion and will be [ ady for occupancy about June 1st. le work on the H. W. Pusser builds' is held up as part of the cite for is building is in litigation. The >nte of these buildings are uniform d of white pressed brick. They 11 be very handsome buildings when ' rtipleted. This job will be one more Either in the cap of Mr. J. Aaron i Hers, contractor. ^ Regular Wheat Millfeed and Red : >g for sale by W. P. Odom. At c public meeting last Firday ' fht at the Courthouse a Boy Scouts t mpany was organized. This move?nt was initialed by some of the sinoss men of the town, after the ' option was agitated to aome extent the Rev. B. J. Guess. At the meet- I ? Friday night, which was attended aome of the business and profes- ! rnal men of the town and fourteen ys, C. L. Hunley Esq., was elected 1 airman. Talks were made and the i ionization perfected. Mr. D. H. uglasa was elected scout master; ? Rev. B. J. Guess, assistant scout ! itter. Messrs. S. M. Jackson, C. C. >uglass and P. H. Heam were electditectors. On last Tuesday night , b first regular scout meeting was Id, which was attended by sixteen j ys. The evening was spent in drillC in preparation for first initiations. iere is every indication that this ort will prove successful. The ys are assured the backing of the sineas men and all the help they ty need. Try my delicious Home-made ice am and carefully made soft ' inks oas tiaae sad yeu will some aba. BUSY BBS CAFE, P. J.I 'Chain' ?U Jlplfi. l^pl We know (J. S. Tires i WHlTE=BUCHAr IVIUNC FOR SALE ENGINES, GIN, ETC.?29-hors* c tabular boiler; 20-horse engine; One fiO-saw Lummus gin complete, and press, self-tramper; One 25- _ horse gas engine. All in good con- ^ d'.-ion. Will sell at a bargain. E. T. TEAL. McFarland, N. C., 11. 1. if ' O LAND?Others are buying my farms, Why not You? I have a few left. 25 per cent, cash; balance long time at 6 per cent. Will help you get farm loan. D. T. TEAL, p ONE FORD ROADSTER; in good condition, for sale. J. A. Knight. 2tp MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES -- F Neatly printed on white bristol, suitable for framing. Special prices to ministers and magistrates. The Advertiser. 1 EXTRACT CERTIFICATES? ve 2'( on hand a sunn! / of Crr. icates re- !r quirt*!! l,y law lor t< . selling of in paten* ledieine and flavoring extract . One pad 15 cents; de'.iv- d: ered 1-y mail, 25 cents. C The Advertiser. 1 ONE V Wmm*StZ ?* '&??& ? I Trh A V/ % We have the age will carry them The Li | wo' i^\ \ I" ' Jr A Goo; | You ha\ the growii f; ' United Stc B81 Every o |[|ral | of know? 'I&nfif dependabi I And ? Iml 'im United St / *a t^ie m*r wl an<Jovery I VvY' The ul loN $7 Stater, Til tires ? the /M " be built*, ii illw growing I We car United St and meet* vidual ue< i United are C jre Good TireS. Tha sJAN MOTOR C jO BROS., Pag( FOR SALE OOD CAR FOR SALE?Chalmers, used only short time. Fine condition. It E. E. PORTER | iNE MULE, Some Hogs and a lot of home raised corn for sale. D. T. TEAL LIVER TYPEWRITER, No. 5; Almost new; $25 gets it. CRAWFORD JEWELRY CO. i Cheraw, S. C. tf 4 DISON PHONOGRAPHS and Records. Instruments range from 9 ! 1.00 to $285.00. Crawford Jewelry Co., Cheraw. AMILY HORSE?Work anywhere; a good animal. Or will exchange.' for Fard Car, 1918 model. It J. WATT LOWELY 1 I 2 HOUR KODAK FINISHING All rolls developed 10c; packs l)c up; prints 2V6c, 4c, 5c; enlarp- j i? I-5c up. Specialists?we do nothij? but Kodak finishing. All work Liurnnteed to please. Eastman Kolks, Films, Supplies. OI.UMBIA PHOTO FINISHING Co. ! I 1 1 Taylor St., Columbia,S.C. | km URING Now I] sncy for this hig in stock. Hav< teas Autc d Tire Year rc doubtless noticed ig preponderance of *.? nr: Llta X AXCS. no is asking lor tires i value and proved lity. it is precisely what ales Tires {^present v ids of motorists here where. en back of United res ? to build good i best tires that can 5 appealing to rapidly ^ lumbers. 1 provide you with atcs Tires to meet? exucvly?your indiids. States Tires aood Tires t's why we sell them. O., Chesterfield 3land WANTED ~ COLORED MAN?Wanted at the Busy Bee Cafe. $5.00 per week. No Sunday work. \ 7~^3S5 ; Cow Peas Suja Beans Reduce your fertilizer ex- I pcuse and suvo f^od bills by I ?rowing Cow Peas and Soja Beans. They enrich the land not II only when plowed under, but || niiuu usi'u iur utrayo ana ill grazing. They "can be grown HI to advantage In your com III crop?adding nitrogen and hu- II* nine to your soil. It pays to Itj order 11 ( WOODS | 1 SEEDS 1 Our Cow Peon, Soja Beans ill are superior In cleanliness and III quality to cow peas and beanu III as ordlnnrllv sold. Wrlto for HI "Wood's Crop Special." giving I prices id seasonable informa- I tlon about all Field and Gar- I den Seed. I T.W.Wood & Sons , 8SCD8MXV, J Richmond# Virginia. II ,^= i iiiii"J ERS CAR n Stock jh-class car and 0 / 3 but one now. >,Go. |