Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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y 11 Date of Sale Owner , II Aug. 31, 1918 ..C. O. Dixon, K?q 11 Sept. 10, 1918 __H. N. Singletary,Esq... II Sept. 1J, 1918 ..Durant,Horton&Floyd I Sept. 13, 1918..Mrs. Mary J. Harrell.. ?r- - i j. ?y. vuhcr, r-sq. .... Oct. 1, 1918....F. L. & John Wilcox.. Oct. 9, 1918....W.T. Wilkins, Esq... Nov. 19, 1918..York Real Estate Co... May 7j 1919 Catawba tteal Estate Co If we can sell property satisfactorily for dorsement letters testify to that fact, <1< sell your land to advantage? In 1918 on and Six Hundred and Eighty-Eight Acr* Qver Five Mill We are completely equipped with experts, accurate surveyers, energ Write today for booklet cxplainin Farm Lands Our ?Ten r Atlantic Coast Rei "Thm Namm That Justifies Your Petersburg, Va. Greeir Reference i Any bank in Petersburg, Va. or State of South Carolina, County ojr Chesterfield. By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: Whereas, Edgar Powe made suit to me to grant him Letters of Adminiuf rotiAn a/ tWo " - J ?"?A r lire cau?c UIIU UIICCIS Ol Fletcher Powe, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and | admonish all Hnd singular the kindred and creditors of the said Fletcher Powe, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Chesterfield, South Carolina, on the 18th day of September next, after 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 2d day , of September, Anno Domini 1U1U. M. J. HOUGH, Judge of Probate. 1 * * Mj 1^1 l?r3 |rS\n Ml ? ' r* MAXIMUM CAPACITY?4000 lbn. WHEEL BASE?133-inch. Tread,: 50-inch. Length of framv. back of : scat, 122-inch. < TURNING RADIUS?26 feet. ROAD CLEARANCE?12 inches. CHASSIS WEIGHT?3,300 pounds. 1 MOTOR?Continental "Red Seal," \ cylinder unit power plant, 3 point j suspension, 3 % mch bore, 5-inch I airoke, 3 bearing crank shaft; maxi- | m mum motor speed 2,000 R. I'. M. j LUBRICATING SYSTEM ? Combi- 1 ( nation force feed and constant lev- ^ el splash system. Gear driven ' pump supplies oil to timing?Kears and main bearing- Other parts lubricated by oil splash. CARBURETOR ? Special automatic, with gravity feed. GASOLINE TANK?Of pressed steel, | 1 i i South Carolina farms can be old to better advantage now , V than ever before. Crop values A in 1918 increased Ninety Mil- , |\ lion Dollars. Money is plen- , II tiful. There is a demand for '/ small farms. By subdividing 1 f your farm or idle land we can sell it at auction for you quickly and profitably. Note the prices brought by these South ; ^ Carolina Farms sold through us. . ] Location Am'l Sold For '< .Near Mullins, S. C J42.9W.16 I " Lake City, S. C 66,723.66 < " Manning, S. C 35,294.62 < . " Darlington, C. .. 25,134.56 1 . " Hartsville S. C 10,116.20 i ? Timmonsville.S.C.- 71,589.85 < . ?' Kingstree, S. C 19,206.72 J . York, S. C 11.331.2S . Rock Hill, S. C 17,500.00 ...? . MiU IIUIIUICU9 U1 cil" ( osen't it stand to reason that we can r total sale* of Ninety-Seven Thous- ' i :s of Farm Land amounted to j lion Dollars i an efficient corpi of publicity etic auctioneers and sales force. ' r our methods. i Specialty 'itory Unlimited alty Co. Confidence'' Greenville, N.C. .Stale of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield. By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: i Whereas, W. D. Brown made suit to me to grunt hint Letters of Ail- I ministration of the estate and effects 1 of W. J. Johnson, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said W. J. ' Johnson, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Chesterfield, South Carolina, on the 18th day of September, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why 1 the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 2d day of Sept. Anno Domini 1919. M. J. HOUGH, Judge of Probate. Vaffic Qf n y4 kJLi V~/li?^Lll ClllU Specific located on dash. Capacity 12 I Kullons. IGNITION?Bosch Magneto. .yUUl-liNW SYSTEM ? Thermo-syphon 2-inch intake and outlet water connections; 16-inch fan mounted directly behind radiator. I ItAlHATOR Is of cellular type, mounted in 4-piecc cast iron shell; non-corrodable and is heavily reinforced und provided with strong I reinforced corners. .'10 per cent. | oversize to insure perfect cooling I at all temperatures and altitudes, j 2I.1JTCH-?The well-known and thor-i oughly proven disc clutch, enclosed ' end free from dirt. TRANSMISSION ? Convert. Three speeds forward and one reverse. * All gears of .1 per yent. nickle steel, perfectly heat treated and ground. Extra large roller and 1 ball bearings. he Lucas i rr *i. i"" SAVING ON SHOES I Chesterfield has two citizens who can laugh at the high cost of shoes. They always get footwear at half | price and that is worth considering1 ] in these days. To be sure, their me- j thod of getting the best of the shoe j dealer has certain disadvantages that ( many would be unwilling to undergo ^ for all the shoes in the world, but these two gentlemen were not con- ^ suited about that, so they are glad their misfortune has certain advantages. They are Messrs Tommy Hunt and "Bob" Johnson. Mr. Hunt returned * from the war without his right foot. | * A few months ago Mr. Johnson was ' so terribly injured in an accident at j Everyman's Mill that his left foot I had to be amputated. A few days ago they were sitting side by side on Main Street, each with his crutches across his lap, when Mr. W. D. Craig passed by. Being of more than ordinarily observing disposition, Mr. Craig noticed that the two feet before the two gentlemen bore a striking resemblance to the "usunl pedal " iquiptment of the average man. He \dvanced and made inquiry. All three were somewhat surprised to find that Tommy's left foot and Bob's right foot were mates. Mr. Craig then stepped into the Teal-Jones store, and calling the young men, ordered for them the best pair of shoes in the store. The shoes were selected, di- a nui:u |?? wly ufui eacn went nis way, j two of them thanking Mr. Craig, not s inly for his generosity, but for the ^ discovery which will come in handy a n the future. Tommy and Bob made . a -solemn compact that henceforth neither will purchase shoes without the other. ( SALT Salt is plentiful in the United States, and more of it was produced in 11)18 than in any preceding year, yet the rise in its price helped a little to increase the cost of living- The aver- < age price of salt per ton in 11)14 was { $2.72, an increase of 78 per cent. , The lowest estimate of human val- ' ue?the minimum human efficiency? ( is expressed in the o! 1 phrase "He's ' not worth his salt," but this cheap commodity brought its producers in ' the United States in 11)18 nearly $27,000,000, which was $7,000,000, or 35 ( per cent, more than they realized in ' 1017. J Some producers reported that the ' cost of labor was nearly double that | in 1017, and many had trouble in get- * ting laborers of any kind. One producer reported that though the prices 1 were higher in 1018 than in 11)17 the * profits were less. j We exported more than a million ' and a h ? 1 f dollars, worth of salt in 1918, most of it to Canada and to * Cuba, though strange to note we sent nearly 23,000,000 pounds, valued at ' about $193,000, to far-away New Zealand. Tract I t^V i i - i uuraDiiity nations ?ItOPELLER SHAFT ? Two-piece with 3 universal joints. Alignment of drive shaft is maintained bv self aligning roller bearing- This con- y st ruction eliminates vibration, whippings and other distortion. IEAR AXLE?Russel Internal Gear, ,j load carried on 2%-inch solid round chrome nickle steel axle. Gears are drop forced, heat treated, hardened and ground. Wheels * mounted on roller bearings. Internal expanding and external contracting brakes of more than ample size and strength. ?ROiNT AXLE?I-beam, drop forg ing, with Timpken roller bearings I> at the wheels. SPRINGS?Heavy truck type; are chrome vanadium, semi-cliptic, both front und rear. ?RAME?of 6-inch U-channel struc- I1 tural steel, 212 inches long over Auto Go ?Z29BH^JE????NOTICE TO SNOWHILL T SCHOOL DISTRICT VOTERS\ In order to vote in the election to | t>e held at the Snow Hill School I Bouse, district No. 31, on Friday ] Jept. 12, voters must have registra- , ,ion certificate and tax receipt, 'or luplicates of each or they 'cannot rote. I THE MACEDONIA COMMUNITY FAIR The Macedonia Community Fair vill be held on Thursday November 6. \ fine list of premiums is being arranged. JOLL WEEVIL ENTERS EDGEFIELD COUNTY The boll weevil has arrived in Edgeield County. Last week A. B. Carvile, the demonstration agent for that . :ounty, secured a dozen specimens >f the pest from cotton bolls on the arm of John P. Mealing. Mr. Mealng's place is in the lower end of Cdgefield County and that section has leretofore been free from the weevil. Cotton has been damaged to the exent of ten per cent in that region. The farmers have become seriously :oncerned over the discovery, as it indoubtedly is a serious menace to lext year's crops. Some of them are ilready changing their plans for the iext yqar and, consequently, the icreage heretofore planted in cotton viII bo materially reduced. More food , [tuffs and less cotton will be planted. GLAD T0TEST1FY >ays Wat of a Lady, "At To What Cardni Has Done For Me, So As To Help Others." Watoga, W. Va.?Mrs. S. W. GladweH, >f this town, says: "When about 15 years )f age, 1 suffered greatly ... Sometimes >vould go a month or two, and I had errible headache, backache, and bearingtown pains, and would just drag and lad no appetite. Then ... it would last .. two weeks, and was so weakening, ind my health was awful. My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and 1 began to improve after I akiiig the first bottle, so kept it up till I ook three ... I gained, and was well ind strong, and I owe it all to Cardui. { I am married now and have 3 children . . Have never had to have a doctor for : emale trouble, and just resort to Cardui f 1 need a tonic. 1 am glad to testify to 1 vhat ?t has done for me, so as to help * >thers." If you are nervous or weak, have headichcs, backaches, or any of the other iilm?nts so common to women, why not jive Cardui a trial? Recommended by nany physicians, tn use over 40 years. ! Begin taking Cardui today. It may )e the very medicine you need. NC-130 ? r I .0. B. 1. Louis Il ip a all. Ends arc, heavily bound and Kussetted. Front end acts as jj bumper and protection to radiator. VIIKEI.S- Are heavy truck type with steel rims. 2-in. best selected second growth hickory spokes. 'IRES?Standard Fisk Dressed-on. I .Solid tires 34x3% inch front and 34x5 inch rear. JONTROL? Steering Rear on left, 18-inch worm and wheel type. Gear shift and brake levers in center. Foot accelerator for carburetor, llandspark and throttle, control on steering column. JQUIPMENT--2 side lamps, tail | lamp. Stiles Liberty exhaust Siren Signal and set of tools. Seat box?cushion?chassis painted and varnished. NKUMATIC CORI) TIRES? Front and rear, $225 additional. K "It Mast Hit* Bean Dm<I at Lmt 6 la Month. But Didn't Small." * "Saw a bi?r rat in our cellar last .. Fall," writes Mrs. Joanny, "and bought a 25c cake of RAT-SNAP, ?roke it up into small pieces. Last week while moving we came across C ho dead rat. Must have been dead al *ix months, didn't smell. RAT-SNAP cl The Columbia 164J MAIN STREET, Street Paving, Sid Culverts, Flo Anything in ESTIMATES GLADI FIRE EXTINGL Oil Mills, Ginneries It would certainly you you 1 Engine on Wheels, and you protection this would give lars and prices. Also hand COLUMBIA SUPPLY ifyank of %[ The Oldest, Lar^Je.! Bank in Cheste 4 Per Cent. Paid en Saving* Dcpo See Us C. C. Dougla R. E. Rivers, President. M. J. Hough, Vice-President. [ If Your Need Is Legitii within the help tice, it wi 11 he g And in an; pleased to hav< any business p you. Our only e> a Bank is the er; so consider EHE FARMS ruby, south '. H. BURCH, R. M. NEW President. V.-P Our Savings Plan I I When Deatl OBEY Instead of I Comi n There will he son insuring your life. ^ 1 Trust C ompany polic | in every respect. 2j a Chesterfield Lo I C. C. DOUGLA 1 ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT. HE/ | INSURE I W. Buy ??d S.ll RmI ] , wonderful." Three sires, 26c, 60c, S 1.00. Sold adn guaranteed by A. . Davis, Square Deal Drug Co. and le I'ageland HardWare Co. 600 has proven it will cure Malaria, hills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds t nd LaGrippe. It kills the germs that n iuse the fever. Fine tonic. C e Concrete Co. c COLUMBIA, S. C. lewalks, Bridges > ors, Walks Concrete jY furnishkd ci . I. IISHERS FOR and Small Tnwnc ? ? A VfVIIV P .o have a small Chemical have no idea how much you. Write us for parlie hand extinguishers. COLUMBIA, S. C. I 823 West Gervais Streat t h ~ I 'I;; j l hesterfield i ll f O I J ft and Strongest j , rfield, S. G. ! 1 } t ( tilt. $1.00 Starts An Account U r a I ss, Caihier. ? D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier >. H. Douglass Assist. Cashier a _____________________ v ? - ? a Ci a iu.te, oi sound banking prac- !', Jadly met at this Bank. '' y event we shall be "j 5 you call on us with J[| rohlem that confronts l :cuse for existence as w Service we can renus always. J bi iRS BANK 5 CAROLINA t SOM M. L. RALEY, th resident Cashier. ^ Is Interesting a . oi ? 1 z I" at .sn su 1 Pl mi fa She be ou tie m( I nands r \ ie excuse tor not Southern Life and / I %i(\s are up-to-date 'r< an 8 Ins. Co. ; SS, Manager ^LTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK lNCE nes E?Ut??Money LointJ ery 5?P-? IP ART AN BURG COUNTT^IWB SETS THE nBcp "W VEgKSHJI^H Columbia, S. C. Sept. 9?Spa*|<|j| >urg county has set a pace in nembership canvass of the Sdutfl 1 Carolina Cotton Association that oth- , r counties in the state ought to fol>w, say officially of the association* ohn B. Cannon, chairman for that ounty, reports, 2,200 members and lembcrship dues totalling $10,000. In addition citizens of Spartanbuxy ounty have subscribed $300,000 for he erection of a chain of warehouse# ver that county to be operated under ?3P he United States Federal Warehouse ict. A charter for the warehouse ysteni has already been applied for. Reports from over the state indi- V ate that good progress is being made 1 i most of the counties in the mertl- ^ ership campaign. In some few ^ ounties difficulty is being experienc- v. d in securing solicitors. The report ?mes from every section that the eople are waiting to join. All that s needed is to have solicitors to ask hem. Concerning the record made by , V* * ipartanburg, J. Skottowe Wanna naker, president of the South Caro- j ina Cotton Association und ajso of he American Cotton Association, a as made this statement: jHM "Spartanburg county South Caroina,has furnished an example for the utile cotton holt. This county has H irranged to warehouse and finance t's cotton until it reaches a pric-a. . fl grocnhle to the owner, and for this *a| mrpose has raised the sunt of three mndred thousand dollars to be used jft or the erection in different sections f the county standard cotton wareifiuses to he operated under the Jnili'd States federal Warehouse kct. I most earnestly urge that this dan lie pushed through out the coti>n hell, and that Spartanburg county i one step further and urge the senaors and congressmen from South Carolina to promptly pass an act st yp- V lating that cotton can be delivered^-??^M roin the warehouses in Spartanburg [J nd from similar warehouses through ut the cotton belt on contracts of the lew York and New Orleans Cotton Thi; would absolutely H nd completely change the existing onditions in the handling of cotton, nd would be worth billions to the otton industry. An item in a daily paper telling of much-married man, was headed, lias S Wives and a Worried Look," he last four words were unneccsiry, redundant, as it were. W. II. Wakefield, Md., of Char, >tte, will be in Morven at Parson's j rug Store, Sept, 15th. The doctcfr 1 mits his practice to the medical and A irgical treatment of the e?e, ear, V use and throat diseases and the fit- I ng of glasses. Ask your family . P hysician about consulting Dr. Wakeeld. 2p EMONS MAKE SKIN WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR lake this Beauty Lotion for a Few Cents and See for Yourself What girl or woman hasn't heard f lemon juice to remove complexion finishes; to whiten the skin and to "incr nut l K/. voo" c 1 ? ??v iuac.i, nn- iresnness and ie hidden beauty? But lemon juice one is acid, therefore irritating, and lould be mixed with orchard white is way. Strain through a fine cloth ,e juice of two fresh lemons into bottle containing about three inces of orchard white, then shake L'll and you have a whole quarter nt of skin and complexion lotion at out the cost one usually pays for a mil jar of ordinary cold cream. Be re to strain the lemon juice so no ilp gets into the bottle, then this tion will remain pure and fresh for anths. When applied daily to the ce, neck, arms and hands it should lp to bleach, clear, smothen and -r autif.v the skin. Any druggist will suppy three rices of orchard white at very litcost and the grocer hns the le>ns. Adv 5. LIFT OFF COKWS! ' i ipply few drops then lift .>ors, touchy corns off with fingers \ R \! ' fimn \ Doesii t hurt u hit! Drop u little ozone on an aching corn, instantthat corn stops hurting, then you it right out. Yes, magic! \ tiny drop of Free/one coats but Vw cents at any drug store, but sufficient to remove every hard n, soft corn, or corn between the s, and the calluses, without sores or irritation. 'reezone is the sensational diacoV- I of a Cincinnati gei^^ ft is I