University of South Carolina Libraries
? r Pil We haye just received ent have all sizes.from 3 %and from % in. to 8 in. i Also have large shipn also some two or three ci as hear from you. COLUMBIA SUPPL1 I The II We Are J HIGH GR4D And FRES When You 1 WE H , ' The Cas. F . [___ I = The HAMLE W. D. JAMES, S A thoroughly equipped i treatment of Surgical, Me Special Attention Gi | Tonsils an I ! (x>\ L, and consult with us on i i WARE. We carry a Modern, Wei i thin# in the line of Harr -- ? Supplies, Screens, etc., an | for anything in this line. 17?? U. LaniiCLd lie l < i She Secpi \ OF CUES * * Will Appreciate Your Busii ' $200,1 % Our customers and friends h I need of accommodation or yo to sec us. Guaranteed bur i<et us show you this wonder. , " B. LANEY, President , IAS. P. MANGUM, Cashier A u ie Columbii 1641 MAIN STREE Z eet Paving, S jv; Culverts, F [ Anything i i Estimates gl ???????. sing 60 tons of Pipe and at presYs in. to 4in. in Galvanized in black. lent of boiler tubes. Have irloads of Iron in stock. Let COLUMBIA. S. C. VJV/. 823 w??t CerraU Street h Market . i. * Specialists In GGROCERIES H MEATS 11 ? Want the Best ! AVE IT it h Market " 4 l 4 T HOSPITAL surgeon in Charge institution for the scientific dical, X-Ray, Radium Cases t iven to the Removal of id Adenoids i ? ???????????- f I jjj~ "" 1 3/ OUP ' S OFFICE ? L~~ ! IE IN /our next bill of HAKDl-Balanced stock of everyIware, including Builders' id can supply your needs irdware Go. le't$ iftank j ?1 EilVTlLLU ness. Total Resources Over 300.00 elped us to do this. When in u have money to deposit, come | Ijlar proof and fire proof safe. A cordial welcome awaits you , G. K. LANEY, V.-President J. A. CAMPBELL, Assist. Cashier a Concrete Co. T. COLUMBIA, S. C. lidewalks, Bridges loors, Walks in Concrete ADLY FU&NISHBD | TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE 1 will be at the following places for the collection of taxes from 9:30 A.M. to 3 P.M., except Ousleydale from 9:30 to 12 and at H. K. Linton's from 1:30 to 3:30: Nov. 17, Cheraw s Nov. 18, Patrick Nov. 19, Ousleydale and Linton Nov. 20, McBee Nov. 21, Angelus Nov. 24, Jefferson Nov. 25, Pageland Nov. 26 Mt. Croghan. J. A. WELSH, Treasurer of Chesterfield County. ' ' TAX NOTICE ' The tax levy for Chesterfield County is as follows: State nine mills, ordinry county 7 V4 mills, Road 3 mills, past indebtednessl mill, Constitution School, 3 nills. Making a total of 23% mills. The following Townships levy for Road bdnds as follows: Cheraw 1 % mills. Mt Croghan 4% mills. Jefferson 5% mills. Allisrator 6% mills. The School Districts below carry .he following levies for local School jurposes: 8 mills: School Districts No. 1, 2 , 3, 7,10,12,16,17,19,20,22,41,52 ind 53. 2 mills: Districts No. 4 and 34. 3 mills: District No. 42. 4 mills: District No. 51. u nuns. Lfisirict x\o. 14, 32, 36, 10 and 45. 7 mills: District No. 23 and 5. 10 mills: District No. 11 and 8. 10 % mills: District No. 13 and 24. 11 % mills: District No. 26. 11 Ms mills: District No. 35. 12 mills: District No. 27, 33, and 17. 12 V& mills: District No. 39. 13 mills: District No. 3, 30, 25, 38, 14, 47 and 50. 14 mills: District No. 15, 21, 31and 18. 15 mills District No. 49. 15 Vi mills: District No. 40. 16 mills District No. 29. 20 mills: District No. 9 and 28. 20 Ms mills District No. 18. 23% mills: District No. 43. All male citizens between 21 and >5 years pay a Capitation Iload Tax >f $3.00. One per cent penalty on all taxes ifter December 31. Two per cent penalty on all taxes ifter January 31. Seven per cent penalty on all taxes ifter Febuary 28. * A. Welsh, Treasurer Chesterfield County dr. P. LaDuke, Farmer, Say*, "You let Rat* can Bite Through Metal." "1 had feed bins lined with zinc last 'ear, rats got through pretty soon. Vas out $18. A $1 pkg of Rat-Snap tillod so many rats, that Ive never 1 leen without it since. Our collie dog lever touched RAT-SNAP." You try t. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold nd guaranteed by A. F. Davis, The iquare Deal Drug Co. and Pageland 1 lardware Co. Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisepic; it kills the poison caused from nfected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, Stc. WHIG 5c a packa be 5c a packa: du gc a packa: I I 1 THE FLAU | SO DOES 1 ?rn COTTON ASSOCIATION IS GIGANTIC ORGANIZATION Columbia, Nov. 10?The County cotton associations have been called by the State Manager B. F. McLeod to meet next Friday. November 14, for the purpose of perfecting permanent organization and it is hoped that each county's association will comply wth the call. The meeting in each county will be held at the county seat and a large attendance iB requested. Each county association will elect a president, a vicepresident, and a secretary, and a coujity executive committee, composed of the president vice-president and five other members. Each county association will also elect three members of the state board of directors. In the call for the county meetings Mr. McLeod asks each county chairman to "call attention to the fact that every member of the township and county organization is a member of the state organization." On Tuesday, December 2, a meeting will be held in Columbia to choose i officers for the state organization. This meeting will be addressed by prominent men from over the cotton belt and plans for the association worked out. It is hoped to make this the biggest meeting ever held in the state. All county chairman are urged by Mr. MceLod to secure as many members as possible before the organization of the township and county associations next week. "The state association." he says "Should have not less that 50,000 members when permanent organization is effected on December 2. This will make our organization when it speaks, will be heard from one end of the state to the other. It will be a unit of the American Cotton Association, which promises to be the greatest organization in the world." WILL URGE BILL FOR PERMANENT HIGHWAYS Columbia, Nov. 10?Directors of the South Carolina Automobile Association meeting in Columbia Thursday passed resolutions strongly urging the passage at the next session of the general assembly of a measure providing for the construction of permanent highways in the State. The resolution declared that^f South Carolina is to keep pace with her sister states that funds must be provided by the legislature for highway construction. It was the unanimous opinion of the directors of the association that the general asembly should not stop with the passage of the proposed bill providing for the maintenance of toward the building of permanent highways but that it should go further and provide the highways, as one of the directors put it. The directors pledged the support of the association to any movement looking J highways in this state. PAIR MULES For Sale at Bargain; Age 11 and 12 years, weight 1050 ' and 1200 pounds; fine team for 1 saw milling or farming. ( 35 J. WATT LOWERY. ' Ruby, Route 1 1 LETS ee fore the war ee ring the war ge ' NOW OR LASTS rHE PRICE! ?~jcJ The Luc 0 ] ' W e have r DORT j since the publ We have jui 2 DORTS Expecting a The Luc? LOWDEN PRESIDENTAL BOOM I LAUNCHED IN ILLINOIS j The Republican editors of Illinois | entertained as their chief guest at a dinner at Springfield, Illinois Governor Frank O. Lowden the man selected by Illinois Republicans to head the ticket for President in 1920. As running mate for Governor Lowden the Illinois Republicans are strenuously booming Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts. At the editors dinner Will H. Hayes, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, predicted certain victory for Lowden and Coolidge in 1920. LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then, lift .sore, touchy corns off with fingers rakNv Doesn t hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! ? A tiny drop of Freezone costs but > few cents at any drug stcre, but Is sufficient to remove every hard :orn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensationul discov:ry of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. 666 has proven it will cure Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds ! ind LaGrippe. It kills the germs that :ause the fever. Fine tonic. 18 cents a package Camels are sold every whe ally sealed packages of 21 ten packages (200 cigaret ine-paper-covered carton recommend this carton fo ' office supply, or when yon R. J. REYNOLDS TOBAC< V/iuMai-btUn, P1 ? ' as Auto ( Paige Avenue eceived FOUR CAR and CHALMERS ication of our advertiseme 3t ; and 2 CHALME shipment of OVERLAh is Auto C BAKER DENIES NEGRO'S LACK OF COURAGE IN WAR Newte" D. Baker, Secretary of ne War, has issued a statement at Wash- '>a ington in which he denied reports that colored soldiers had proved a*" themselves lackinir in nnnrnnn a..*- He ing the war. Mr. Baker called atten- an tion to the fact that many colored officers, and particularly three in the w* battalion here under discussion were decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism under fire. BIG COAL OUTPUT IN th? GREAT BRITAIN CCI The inauguaration of the seven- ('a hour day in the British coal mines seems, thus far to justify the con- ^0I tention of those among the miners who have declared that reduction of ty' hours will not decrease the production. During the week ending Octo- ac ber 25 more than 4, 750,000 tons of coal were put out by British miners, t>s< which is the highest output since the seven-hour day was introduced and an improvement on the records of C()l several weeks preceding that event. ^nl sot MANY RADICALS ARRESTED tht . . tra In a series of raids, representatives of the Department of Justice, in co- ^ operation with local authorities, ar- . . , , , .. Ian rested large groups of Reds in va- prs rious parts of the country, as follows: New York, 20(1; Detroit, 50; Newark, 3fi; Philedelphia 30; Ansonia, Conn., 40; Jackson, Mich., G; St. Louis, 2; ^ Hartford, 2; New Britain, 3; and . sar VVateibury, G. Arrests were made ^ in Chicago but the number was not < stated. , pla MOVE TO INCREASE PAY IN THE NAVY Word comes from Washington that ??the Naval Affiairs Committee of the House will immediately report a bill ] providing increased pay for officers s^0 and men in the navy. The plan in- jng volves an increase of 30 ner cent for . ? j WUJ the officers and 50 per cent for the1 rat men. It is stated that, on account of ra inadequate pay .in the navy, there'wo have recently been a large number i thr of resignations of petty officers. An>siz< effort will be made to have the bill ant passed by Congress at this session. ' A. / j ' '' ' ^ ^ ^ fx /"VMELS' 'I V_> Turkish 7 tobaccos ans I dc>u>- you ev such univt re :i enjoyment a : I'' j , hunger for < cir arette thai cigarette "b< some Camels Camels' e:<pe r& in ncimnlifio- delightful <_}VI > ci/tarcttrs; or personal test tes) in a alasa- /-> we strongly Cigarettes ai r the honta or you eVcT SJT travel. s * m tie to ir.ee :o COMPANY prefer them c' bacco smoke Compare Ca satisfaction ' the world at % nj jompany LOADS of CARS nt last week. PC I jl\vJ JUC1 U JDS soon. jompany THIS FARMING DANGEROUS Paris. France.?A farm laborer ar Compeigne (Oise) is nursing a dly wounded arm due to an accint not uncommon to the pursuit of rieulture in the old battle areas. was burning a quantity of weeds d roots which he had raked tother when an unexploded grenade lich he had not observed was touch' by the flames. iLE OF VALUABLE FARMING LANDS As the duly authorized agent of i! heirs at law of J. D. Teal, deased, I will offer for sale on 25th y of November 1919, beginning at o'clock M., to the highest bidder r cash, the following lands in Court >use Township, Chesterfield CounSouth Carolina. First: That tract containing 36 res, more or less, bounded by lands A. F. Teal, James Davis and by the ate lands of Calvin Rivers. Second: That tract known as the me place of J. D. Teal, deceased, itaining 61 acres, more or less, unded by lands of Mrs. Ada Watl, C. W. Teal, W. B. Davis and by Jackson public road, and this et will be sold in two parts. This is your opportunity to purise some of the finest farming ds in this section and proper papwill be eecuted to the purchaser purchasers. \nd at the same time and place 1 be offered for sale to the highest der all the personal property of d estate consisting of farming nsils and etc. Sale will he conducted at the home CO. I rv% ? i. r. i i*a l i Agent rh??e Rata Wouldn't Eat My Beat Grain," Saya Fred Lamb t's hard to keep rats out of a feed re. Tried for years. A neighborstore sold me some Rat-Snap. It rked wonders. Gathered up dead s every morning. Bought more T-SNAP. Haven't a rat now.They udn't eat my best grain when I ew RAT-SNAP around." Three ?s, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guareed by Square Deal Drug Co., F. Davis and Pageland Hardware expert blend of choice and choice Domestic wers every cigarette er had ! Camels give il delight,such unusual nd satisfaction you'll igarette revelation 1 a cigarette that does ' unpleasant cigaretty unpleasant cigaretty e Camels! If you i rich, mellow-mild t has all that desirable idy"?well, you get as quickly as you can! rt blend makes all this mlity possible. Your will prove that Camel *e the only cigarettes inked that just seem t your taste ! You will to either kind of tod straight 1 mels for quality and with any cigarette in any price 1 jm