The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, January 29, 1920, Image 2
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K The Chesterfield Advertiser \l
p Paul II. and Fred G. Iloarn pi
f ^ Editors . a
L PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY I[h
c Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year;! J
I six months, 75 cents.?Invariably in | .
f advance.
" ,, I di
Entered as second-class matter at the i a
postoffice at Chesterfield, South { 1>i
? ~Ji ' 1
v/aiuitna. 1 ki
/ <>!
r WE'RE NOT FEELING
WELL OURSELVES
It is said that Congress considerinjf
the advisability of enacting a ti
1 law whereby the Government may
purchase several million barrels of J
I whiskey that is now marooned in . ^
i bonded warehouses. The GovernI
ment would then issue stocks to be t!
[ used for medicinal purposes only in ni
case of epidemics of influenza, snake- ,,
bite, chills and fever and various ,|,
( other ailments and afflictions for Z(
which John barleycorn has a repu- ?|I
tation for alleviating. While as yel t
I snake-bite has not become epidemic, ..
^ it is more than likely that under j
stress of such inducement, it would <
HB Preak forth violently >r. many comIn
suggesting methods of distribution
to such members of Congress v
that have the matter under consider- l:
ation, The Charlotte News has this to \
i We havn't seen the details of the
/ plan, but the government is financially
able, of course, to make the tiansi
action and it could formulate some ,
Li definite scheme for the dispensation (
/ of the goods; for instance, it might be
decided to allow each Senator and
Congressman to have his proprotionate
share of the liquor for use in (
their respective districts, the amount
allowed them to be determined by the j
population of their constituencies.
The amount of liquor that the government
would buy would run up to several
million barrels, we are told, and
by giving each Congressman and each t
of the Senators their proportionate (
number of these barrels, it might be
that in some emergency they might ,
split a pint v.it'n some patient from
their district. Of course, if this plan
is finally agreed upon, it would hi
useless to try to have any more sessions
of Congress until the several r<
millions barrels of whiskey were <1 is- L>i
* posed of, not only because the dis j
pensers would be so ontinuad.s be }
sieged by the people of their res- N
pective districts who were not well,
but for other reasons also, too numerous
as well as too plain to mention
ABOUT INCOME TAX U-TURNS
The Federal Income Tax Sensor,
h.as opened with tin- distribution ol
the forms fot personal returns fron
the office of of the Collector of In 1
lernal Revenue, I). ('. Heyward.
From now on until the bell rings
on tile night of March the lf?th, the
annual returns covering income fot j
lit 11) will be figured out and filed b\
citizens and residents, together with
j/tijy I ill'II i.~? U1 til A (lilt*. ,
Tliu burdt n of fulfilling tiiis obli
gallon is laid by Jaw on the shoulders
of those who are American citizen:
or residents. Kvery person must de
termine for himself whether bis no1
income for !'.>!!?, Injured aecordinj (
to the Revenue Law. wa su lii i? n
in amount to rei|uire a return. If h ^
S is sinirle, a riliirn is r*-< aired if hi
net income for I U I!) was $ 1,00f> o
over. A widow or widower is eJassei
as a single person. A man 01 vvomai
livinu apart from his wife or husbam
is also classed as a single person. I
he was married and living with hi
wife on December 21, a return is re
quired if his net income for I'.tl'J wa
^ $2,000 or over. in his net incono
he must include that of his wife am
minor children, if any. ^
^ Jf a tax is due on hi. income, In
must make payment with liis return ^
This payment may he made iri whob
or in part of the tax due. At leas ,
one quarter of the tax must nccompa
ny his return. The filing and paying
must be done before midnight ot v
March 15th, or he is classed as a de
iinquent and is subject to severe pen
allies.
It is urged by Internal Revenue
Bureau that taxpayers obtain their
blanks at once. Failure to have a
blank form at hand from an eleventh
hour return will not relieve a person
of penalty for failure to eomply with "
the law. 1
^ Each form corit iii; . instructions '
\ for preparing and filing the return,
and these should be carefully read 'h
and strictly observed. 1,1
There is provided a "work sheet"
which should be used for making tin
original computations, and which
should be retained and preserved by
the taxpayer.
Any person who is in doubt on the
point affecting his particular case,
should bring the matter to the attention
of the nearest deputy collector
or Revenue Agent, who will render
every necessary aid without charge.
When the return is completed, it
, should be properly executed and imWjr
mediately filed. Any Internal Iteve^
mii' Officer will administer the necesft
wiry oath without charge.
;'L. w
It is pointed out that accuroeyqBP
mphing tho return is absolutely
c ssary. Mere guesses and estiiles
as to income and deductions
ould be avoided, and actual facts
id amounts should be set forth. And
is is equally important in consider- i
g the question of whether a return
required.
THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE
In his first annual message to the
no ral assembly Govenor Cooper
ivercd the State's needs for legisla-1
on very thoroughly. His laying of'
irtieular stress upon the need fori
1 i
re-su vey of the counties in order i
lat many tax dodgers may be compiled
to pay their share of the comonwealth's
expenses shows that he
rs.
r.iwback. At this time when vast
nr.s of money are necessary for road
adding and school improvement the
urden should fall upon the shoulders
f those that derive the greatest benit
from the expenditures of public
jnds Every land owner in the
tate is benefited by every public imlovenient
and benefitted i:? proporiin
the number of acres he owns. It'
unthin!;able that some of the larg-'
>t freeholders of the State, either!
v intention, neglect or improper
iws aie practically exempt from tax1'on.
Such a condition naturally!
irows the burden upon those who do j
of attempt to escape just taxation
rid is unjust, unfair and works to the
' rimont of the State and its citinis.
This measure should receive
ie support of every legislator, and
s opponents, if it should have any,
m only avoid suspicion by first j
lowing that they are not profiting by i
ie present unsatisfactory condition.
A part of the prohibition law about
hieh there has not been much pubdied
is to the effect that any person j
ho shall be injured in person, proprty,
means of support or otherwise
y any intoxicated person or by reu>11
of the intoxication of auy per>11,
will have a right to bring suit for
milages against the individual who
>ld the liquor to the person who
lused the trouble.
1 his is a very important provision
f the new law and should be more
morally known. It is aimed at
not legging or other illegal sales of
ijuor.
lli-re is a new one. In order to inremise
the attendance at Itible Class
Presbyterian Church in Philadelliiu
olfeis a pound of su^ar to evr>
visitor and the member brintfinp:
im. Those who brought the most
jests p,ot the most suirar.
a i- ? ?>?
A fi^ht was started in a New York
L'stauiaiit when the proprietor chai'Kil
more for a certain article of food
nun was printed on '.lie menu. The
rice evidentaii., rose while the man
as eat inj*.
Kentucky Republicans will send a
oman to attend the National Conention
in Chicago .June X. Electing
Republican governor seems to have
ut a ^ood deal of pen in the (i. (). P.
f that state. Tennyson says, "womn
is various and most mutable."
.entucky Republicans had better
eep an eye on their lone dele/ate.
he may vote for a Ceniocai.
IE ALSO DELIVERED
THE GOODS
here was an old p,ea/er and he had
a lot of sense;
e started up ill business on a doli;-<dj.-bty
cents.
he dollar for stock and eighty foi
an ad
i"U1-;'' him three lovely dollars in a
day, by dad.
HI, he houuht more jrnuds and ;? lit
tic more spare,
la! iie played that system with a
smile nil his face,
he easterners Mucked t'? hi. two-hy
four,
nd seen he had to hustle fur a regular
store.
p on tiie square, where the people
pass
e gobbled up a corner that was all
plate tflass.
e fixed up the windows with the
best that he had,
nd he told them all about it in a
ha'f-pnjre ad.
e soon had 'em eominj? and he never
quit, |
ml hi' wouldn't cut down on his ads I
one bit.
'< 11, he's kept things humping in the
.own ever since,
nd everybody calls him the Merchant
Prince.? Ford Sales Bulletin.
NOTICE
All persons who have sent taxes,
have written me since January Id
1 mi w n-iTivcii no answer will
write me at once, as, owinj? to
y mail box having been robbeil.
eir letters may not have reached
e.
J. A. Welsh,
500 Bushels
LEVELAND BIG BOLL
COTTON SEED j
$2.50 Per Bu.
W. D. CRAIG
m
POL,
ANTI BOLL WEEVIL
CONFERENCE HELD
IN COLUMBIA
A very important conference to
discuss ways ami means of meeting
the "Boll Weevil" menace was held
in the State Ilose on Wednesday,,
January 2 1st.
The meeting was called by Governor
Cooper and attended by a great
many Legislators from all over the
State. Senator Alan Johnstone voiced
his approval of the object of the
meeting,and pledged his support to
any well planned method of procedure
adopted. Senator Neils Christen*
sen of Beaufort,where cotton growing
has been practically put out of business,
als ? pledged his hearty cooperation.
W. A. Preacher,a inombortofthe
House from Jasper county outlined
the ravages made by the boll weevil
in that county during the last year.
He stated that should the same damage
be done next year the people of
his county would be destitute, ami
that they would have to call on the
Red Cross for assistance. Mr. W. W.
Long of the Extension Department
of Cleni.'.on College made an interesting
and powerful address. One of the
points touched on hy Mr. Long was
ih" amount of damage which might
be expected in this State during the
coming season. From th Representations
of cotton and boll weevil experts,
it was conlidentally stated, that
the pest will damage the State to the
extent of twenty million ($20,000,000.00)
dollars more or less dependent
upon climatic conditions favorable
to the boll weevil, and so far,
this year, these conditions were ideal
for him.
Mr. Long also called attention to
the statement of W. !). Hunter, head
of the Crop J'est Division of the United
States Department of Agricultuie,
in which he stated that the boll
weevil would cover the entire siati
of .South Carolina, and that should
climatic conditions be favorable to
the weevil, serious damage would be
done to the e. .ion growing industry
as far north as tiie counties of Spartanburg,
(iret ir ille and Anderson.
It v.\.s determined to as!; the Legislature
for a Stale-wide boll weevil
fund and a Committee was appointed
to appear before a joint meeting of
the Finance Commit'ec of the Senate
and the Ways and Means Committee
of the House on January 29th.
Mr. O. It. Sprott, who presided at this
conference, and who is Chairman of
the Anti-Boll Weevil Association of
South Carolina, called upon farmers
hankers, Chainbci of Commerce ami
all pel sons inien ted to rally to thassistance
of the Association by see
ing, writing and wiring the member.1
of their delegation, calling upon then
to support the movement for the pro
vision of this fund.
iir. Long, who has fought the bol
weevil from Texas to South Carolina
dates thsi 'his is the first organized
effort wh na hy all interests hav<
joined togther in a combined effort t<
'ossen tbe devastation and calamity
of tins pesl.
Tf?g SOIITM !<; C. PTTINC.
Of! THE LIVE 3TOCK MAI
When at th" International Live
h->v.* m Chicago early in th>
month the South won nine arrant!
e.ampionships and tin* Texas Stocl
judging team won out over all roni
potili is, some of 'hem from th>
n art of the livestock eountry of the
Central West, two things were proved;
first, that potentially the Soulh i
as pood a livestoek eountry as then
is anywhere; and, second, that we an
pet t ill]' the livestoek men, the breed
ers and feeders, who know how t?
breed, feed and show fine animals a^
\?i>' ever produced.
Now that we are training up tin
feeders and breeders necessary, wi
iook to see the South year af
te.- year become nr. increasingly
strong competitor of the older live
stock sections. Unquestionably w<
have as pood climatic conditions, ami
as <ion as we master the feeding and
( lb g problem", the South is practically
certain to produce as fine livetoe!
as the North and West, and d<
I at less cost.
We have made a fine start; let u
I "cp the ball rolling.?The Progressive
Farmer.
fR>\tNO SOfAV^X
/ >MVM3 UVTA LWt VAt?-t .VMVW
I OONCHA %CMO 'fc?* "CyV PAVER PER.
f A NEAR* fsiOlPwn' Nk VOL* OQ
\ VM?t.L PLEASE "EVA VAORE * y
I I
OF THE RABBIT
I
Charlotte News.
A few years ago a rabbit could almost
be had for the asking. Along
; with tl" v sweet potato, molasses,
vool so :s and the like, nobody had i
eftlur 1 art or nerve to put a fancy!
price la >1 on this product of the bri- |
r pi tcl but like all these and a host
f other commonplace varieties Loth
of ft od and raiment, the rabbit bus
soari 1 i titil its meat belongs to the
la: s of the elect. The hunting season, i
now dr; wing to its close, lias emph.;-|
sized tl.-j fact that the catching of
abb:'.s is pofitable unto the catcher
then >f. World-wars and the conlae;ion
if i rice elevation lias made swift
end t > t c time, when ten cents woind
buy a \ hole. rabbit, skin and all, and
| if one s ouid choose to sit down in a
j :'cst. ur;. ;t and call for u meal made
?p e'.fcf y of this delectable meat, nt,
ihe eoi fusion of a feast upon th
hind no: - lej? of said rabbit, a bill;
amor, nt ij; to something like ^0 or 50 ;
cents v ill be presented. Just why
this ' i, nobody will undevtuke to explain
in detail. Of course, it does est1
a litiie i lore to shoot a rabbit than it
lid r. f w years ago, for sheds and
.-ur.s li. ve both advanci d in price,
iiut tie. faitliihl old hound dog still |
perf-.i... s at the same old figure. 11
has ni raised the price or the detonation
of Ids bark and h's feet ru.i
just ..s swiftly in the vays of tie
cotton-l tils but other things entering
into llv calculation liav. j one up. j
For in anee, one of these "other
thine,s" ivas brought into th <!ef -ise
of ni a who was offering the faiprice
c .nmissipner of Greensboro i
rabl.it ihe other day for fly e n s
'4Wl.y, you know," saiu the commit
sioner 1 > the would-bc-sel!e: of the
rabb i,'that 50 c. is too mueii for a
rubl.it; it doesn't cost any more h
trap a rabbit now than it did
last ye. r or ten years ago, do s it?"
"No i ckon not," said the man . i:
the o . nt hare, "but we have ,u
pay : e for a pail of shoes to walk
to the : ibbit run than w ?" ! then,"
and the fair price commi-- mat r, of
i course had n i further
F1U v > OUR OWN FREIGHT TRAIN
K'.i.i >a<k and express rates have
increased to such an extent that far>
mors aie being forced to own their
own transportation system.
Willi a dependable Indiana Kami
I Truck you can increase the value of
. your farm and open ready markets
for all your products.
It will make you the transportation
i man iger of your transportation,
which will he cheaper 011 rates and
quicker in deliveries than a freight
1 train.
, J a-it as the freight train has made
I dim memories of the stage coach,
the prarie chooner and the primitive
> ox cai , so surely is the Indiana Farm
> 1'rurk replacing the wasteful team.
This ti licit is securing Stale-wide
recognition by its pet fornini.ee under
any and e.ll road conditions. 11.cry
> Indiana Farm Tiuck is given a heartbreaking
test before it ever leaves
the factory.
For farm hauling, and a great number
of other farm uses, it is in a
! class by itself.
Think of the time and the money
you < m rave when you can pump
water, grind grain, light your house
and barn, saw wood, milk your c?w;,
' by using (he motor of the truck and
the portable power units which go
; with it. These are big economy fca,
?ues cf the Indiana Farm Truck.
Full particulars regarding these
special features, and the time payment
plan, can be obtained from the
. State Distributors, the Carolina Mo;
top Company, at Statesville, N. C.
AUDITOR S NOTICE
The Auditor's Oliiee will lie open
for the assessment of all classes of
personal property, new buildings,
transfers of real estate, poll, road
I and dog tax, from January 1st to
I February the 20ih, 1 !?2().
All ablebodied men between the
ages of 21 and tit) years are required
to return ami pay a poll tax of $1.00
! and those between the a^es of 21 ami
55 yours arc required by a recent act
of the Legislature to return and pay
a commutation road tax of $'5.00,
same to be collected as other taxes.
The law requires a penalty of 50
per cent, on all property not returned
for taxation on or before the 20th
day of February, 1020.
I will be at the following places on
the dates named:
lluby, January 20th, from 11 to .1
o'clock.
An^elus, February 3d, from 11 to
2 o'clock.
Mcllee, February 4th, and 5th.
Middendorf, February tlth, from
11 to 2 o'clock.
Jefferson, February 9th and 10th,
to 12 o'clock.
J. (i. Holly's, February 10, from
1 to 3:30 o'clock.
W. J. H icks, February 11, from 11
to 3 o'clock.
Dudley, February 12, from 11 to
3 :30 o'clock.
l'ageland, February 13th, and 11th.
Cheraw, February 16th and 17th.
T. W. EDDINS,
County Auditor.
NOTICE OF "DI SOLUTION
Jamea and C. W. Sullivan have diesolved
partnership, James Sullivan
continuing the business.
James and C. W. Sullivan,
Ruby, S. C.
.
HlTC'S BIGGEST "
NITRATE PLANT ?
Mammoth Explosives Factory
in Alabama Built in
Eight Months. ~ Vl
ALL SPEED RECORDS BROKEN
Could Supply 13 Per Cent of fr
Allies' Needs Had War Ti
: J Continued. ;,on
K. '%i'0rl
" an
By GARRET 9MITH. ! s
Lifting tho hnn of wnr secrocy hnt as
Just now brought to light for the first co
time one of the most stupendous feats le
of construction In history?the plan- nu
nlng und building In loss than one year ac
of the largest ammonium nitrate plant
In the world ml of a city around It i A
for the housing of Its 25.000 workmen G'
and their families. At the same time |(
Is revealed one of the chl^f reasons ,;tj
why Gormtiay suddenly stir rendered a ^
year ago. The German high command &
knew that the United States was
ready at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, to 3t,
manufacture 13 per cent >*f all the
high explosives needed by all the Al- f}1
lied armies on all fronts in the expect- b;
ud drive of the following spring.
The first person on const ruction at
work reached Muscle Shoals on No- jj
! vetaher 20. 1017. <>n February 10.
10IN. ground was (list broken for a
permanent plant bullditu:. On Octo- j,j
law 11(5, 1018, el Kill months and eight n,
days laler, the innnufnct urlnp plant
! had begun the produetion of annuo- ',
| nlinn nitrate. ] '
When America entered the world w
| war in ?\|>ril, 1017, she had no means
I of producing the enormous quantities ' e*J
I of high explosives necessary to pro- I t 1
Ivide the huge at ny she planned to vj
raise The very l'aet that our Indus- i H]
I tries were already worked to eapaelty
providing amnnitrt Ion to the allies (
: seemed to make further production for
! our own tis" iniposs hle?
I Fertilizer Process Turned to War Use.
At this Juie'tii**e the Ordnance Pe- i
part meat turned to cvanntiild, a coin- '
in -relal fertilizer. Milch had for some 1 1
years Icon protlneed suecessl'iilly at ill
Niagara Fulls, hy a pro. ess the Anieri- !
an riuhts, of whh'h were ohtained In (
lltiiT from (Jerniany tiy Fran It Slierman
Washburn, head of the American j
Cyunnuiid Company. .
l'.y this process cyuuainid won produced
hy extracting nitrogen from the r'
air ami combining it with calcium oh- I
[ taineil from limoVcnne rock and carbon b
; from coko. Hy putting cyanamld t<
' througU three nmre processes both am- |y
igonia and-nitrlc add can in* extracted g
front It and combined Into the explo- y
slve, atiiinoiihnn nitrate. Mr. Wash- p
hum was United to present plans and
estimates for the construction In the
shortest |w>sslblc time of an ammonium ;
nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala y
ha ma, and a contract between Ids company
and the United Slates was entered
into under date of November 10,
11)17.
To have general supervision of plnn- ' F
nlng anil carrying out the work tin or- ; es
pnnlzatlon known as the Mr Nitrates |
l Corporation was formed to not as
intent of the Ordnance Department, j
This corporation iitovldod the general
designs, supervised all the work and
operated the camp, the town and the ,J(
plant. It also Installed nil equipment "
n the chemical plant. The various
other sections of the work were suit- !.j
let to organizations that were special- j
Ists In the directions In which thoy ,j(
j were asked to help. j
New City Built From the Ground. j ;r
I It was necessary to hulld a now t
town to house thl* laborers. For this
Job Wcstlnghouse Church Kerr Com- |
pnny was called In as contractor. This :
company also built the buildings of the i ^
chemical phHit. Within four months J 11
12.<mki workmen had been assembled ( l>
i ami a city capable of accommodating !
2r..<ifMi Inhabitants bad been completed, '
( ? (#! l.v/lrrln enetniieorite ?I / .?..? i
1 flees, police headquarters. schools, fire 3
; departments, hospitals. motion picture
j thonters. electric light iintl sewerage
J systems.
The construction of the plunf proper
1 was hogun on I'ehrunry 10. 1JMS Just ,
eight months and eight ?lnys Inter the j
1 hip ptiint hepnn ti steady output of ntn
; mon'utn nitrate. The plant contains !
1 11 permiinen? buildings, with a mot.
:irojt of over 'J<? !HT''S.
To provhli* flu* rliTtrlr rurrrnt It j
' wns necessary to luiihl ?i steam power ,
I electric plant. f??r It would have taken)
j three years or more to complete the I
; dam and hydro--electr?c station now an j
j d.o- way. This plant, hullt hy the J <i l
\VliitM Corporation. Is one of the birg
; est steam plants for developing elec q'
j ?rlcn1 energy in the world.
Tie output of the plant Is flno totis of f
I ammonium nitrate ti day. and this can '
I lie protlticcd at Muscle Shoals at a cost
less ihun one hall' the standard fixed y"
price paid h.v the tiovernment for ammonlum
nitrate produced hy other p
methods ami one-fourth to one lif'th the I
cost of other high explosives of OiJtUll if
strenpih. Comparcw with the older
pro ess of making ammonium nitrate,
the savings made hy this plant would
have paid the -SC>4?,?hhr.<mHr cost of the
entire plant In nhout one and one-half '*
years of operation. tl
Ah a military weapon It Is one of th# tl
wisest and most economical expend!
litres that the trrdnnuce iJopnrtment j
has andot taken. As an agent In stop '
ping the war and as n future protee 1
tlon to the country Its valus Is Incalcu 0
wr.to K
, L
\v
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured i ,,i
Willi LUCAh Al'I'l-ICATloNS, iih they u,
cannot reach the neat of the disea: a.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly In* ' fj
duenced by constitutional conditions, ami j
In order to euro It you must take an
Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medt- m
cine Is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous hui faces of the lil
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was p
prescribed by one of the besit physicians
In this country for >ears It Is com- fit
posed of some of tho best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers Tho perfect combination of
Ihe Ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Is what produces such wonderful th
results In catarrhal conditions Bend for ,
testimonials, fres, BIi
r, J. CHENKV At CO.. Props., Toledo. O.
PIUS tor ooesttpatk*. 61
RS. (CELLAR ADDED
20 POUNDS WEIGHT
EtEENV'.LLE WOMAN TELLS OF
REMARKABLE BENEFITS
TANLAC GAVE
MADE QUICK CHANGE
tin'y Triad Eight Years To Overcome
Her Various Painful
Ailments
"i improved in every way right
om the start after I began taking
in lac, and I joined in weight from
ie hundred and seventeen pounds to
le hundred and thirty-seven pounds,
i increase of twenty pounds, and
?oon was in such good health, so far
my stomach was concerned, that I
u'.d eat and enjoy anything I wand
and digest it, toe, even if I had
Terod about eight years with stomh
trouble."
The remarkable results given Mrs.
time Kollar, of 115 Murphy St.,
roenville, S. C., by Tan'ac were
acvibed in her highly interesting
at' :nent of which the above paraa
.ii is a part. Continuing Mrs.
e'lar said:
"I suffered from indigstion and
omach trouble particularly, which
tad for about eight years, and I
iled t< find any medicine that would
" :k up the trouble. 1 suffered a
eat deal with pains in my stomach
id chest after meals, and also a
lining sensation. Cas formed on
y stomach almost ail the time. 1
:d headaches so badly that I could
uroiy endure mem n? turn's ami my I
ewes were an edge. My appetite I
1<1 left nu> and I did not ant any- I
ii11 vt hnr lly. ' K?d I be ? ... fu! of
hat I did eat.
" 'lien 1 began t ?';im* Tnnlac belli:
I had hca-d so r.iii-h about the
nod it was doing others in (Ireen11c.
The Tanlac made me better
most from the start and I improved
ip: !!y in every way. I gained tv.eor
pounds and the 'Panlac jraye me a
CMid appetite and ! soon was caty
anyth' i wanted. The licad 1
cs were broken up and my ne- ve
rengli'Micd. My strength was inr<
(! greatly and I noon was allost
a different person.
"Tanlae is a g,?od medi< i.ie, th.
l. i 5 ever took, ar.d ! c.iumi pi\?ise
too liberally for troubles lite 1 had.
shall always take Tanlae when 1
ave ailments for which Tanlac is
peoioi icnded."
Tanliic, the Muster Medicine, i? rob
y The Chesterfield I>rug Co., Ches-rfield,
S. C ; T. II. Wan.-.m ??i r f.
It. Croglmn, 3. C.; Mei.ee Drug Co.
oris, Ciieraw; Mt. Craghnn Drug Co,
Icl'.ee, is C.; Psgohr'al TL Ug Co.,
ngoland. S. C.; .1 T. .lowers & Sons,
efferson, S. C. Adv
CUNG MARSHALL FIELD
TAKES CV'ER BIG F.STATL
Chicago, Jan 20?Captain Marshall
it Id has taken charge of the Field
it Ite of ? ; >0,eoti.lino, of v.liieh he is
if < hief heir.
V;,,o the hist three mont'.is he has
t?< n ' i.iployed in flic office of I.ee,
[i rgi-isun Co., heic to learn the
BJ'tl mines:?. 11 i f liow elerl s said
l: t Field was a "regular fellow,"
h > . >ui ! n* ke a living if he didn't
ave a cent to start v th.
Captain I I- I I v as <.lee .-.1 Pre ient
of "< ii.ii iiuity Ib'.'vie which
Ts e.-t ibiished in Chicago at a meetly
hob! : the Union League Club
nd w II t ike up active wuvk of pron
li ig A.nericanism, which is the
is in purpose of the orgsr ir.ation.
?;,?!. I .e.d declared that the C'lull
n ty Service was the one medium
y which the problem ?. ented by
if l'..(.lit.'in of toe silicon would bill'
ed.
TA'IK OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ClIKSTF/RFIELI). In
the (V urt of Common IMeas.
Seipio Lucas, bv bis (iu-rdian id
litem, I! K. I'eguen, ami F.d Lucas,
there i e called Ed H mrington,
Iff; it iTv : W... Wins T
- . '
1 Inn ' an.I Rich: Kind Lues
? hi widow, M;iry Lu-- is, and 1 ichildren,
John Lucas, William Lucas
and alary Luivs ?.r by whatever
u: mop they may he Known o?
any other child <?r children or 1 oir'
at law of the said Richmond Luc a ,
if he l>e di d, Defendants. Sum
i.ions.
0 the Defendants ahove named: I
You are hereby snmi.no ied and reuired
t' ans.ver the i'(>Pi;i';.i"t : i
;is action, of which a copy is here,
i'h served upon you, and to servo a
?py of your answer to the raid coinlaint
on the suh.-criln rs at their ofiv
in Choraw, South Carolina with
1 twenty days after service hereof,
vcluDvo of th?: day of such service;
nd if you fail to answer the comlaint
within the time aforesaid, the
laintifTs in this action will apply to
le Court for the relief demanded in
ic complaint.
January 5, 1920.
Pollock & Pejcucs,
PlomfUT'u A
lit J n.
To the Defendant or Defendants,
ichniond Lucas or his widow, Mary
ueas, and his children, John Lucas,
filliani Lucas and Mary Lucas or hy
hatever names they may he known
r any other child or children or
irs at law of the said Richmond
ucas.
Please take notice that the Sumons
and Complaint in this cause was
led in the office of the Clerk of
ourt of Common Pleas for Chestersld
County, South Carolina on the
;h day of January 1920, and copy
' complaint may he obtained from
le said Clerk or from the undergned.
Pollock & Pegues,
r8 Plaintiff'* Attorneys
WOOD"
SEEDiRichmond,
.A.
Write for 1920 C talog
Profusely illustrated, pnr: I with
Infornuitioii n In hi t Field, :ii-i|cm
and Flower Sued. Sent fi upon
rcQUOst
?** ?r ?7r\rwrv n r -?-,***
1. YV . YY WVW UC i*;iYC5,
SEEDSMEN, - XtlclimoiK*, Va.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.?
In the Court of Common Pleas. C.
H. Hudlcy, ct al., Plaintiffs, vs.
Norsie Lewis, et al., Defendants.
Notice of Sale.
By virtue of a decree and order of
sale made in the above entitled cause,
I will sell before the doors of the
Court House at Chesterfield, South
Carolina, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, be!ween the
legal hours of sale, on the first Monday
in February 1920, the same beinjr
the 2d day of said month, the follow
ing described premises:
" \U that certain piece, parcel or
tract, of land being situate in Chesterfield
County, South Car< iinn, containing
thirty-three (33) utjs, more
or less, bounded as follows: North by
lands now .or formerly of l b Short;
East by hinds formerly of J >hn Highland.
doee.ised ;South by lai.ds now or
formerly of Paul Hudlcy and West
v h??oU of Gouge Freen . This
j being the same tract of land conveyj
ed to Harry Hudlcy by W. Wines
by do d dated Sep'ember 11\ 1902
j and recorded in the ofiic of the
Clerk of Court for Chesterfield County,in
Deed Book 20, page 276 et seq."
'purchaser or purchasers to pay taxes
j p . >r all necessary j apcrs.
I. P. Mnngum,
Clerk of Court, Acting Master.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COU.ITY OF CHESTERFIELD.?
Court oi Common Pleas. A. M.
j McN'ai *, Plaintiffs, vs. E. D. Rog
Defend a*. Notice of Sale.
By v iiiue of and by authority of a
j decree of foreclosure of real estate,
signed by Edward Mclver, Circuit
| Judge, on the 9th day of Janqary,
A.L>. 1920, 1 will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, In Chesterfield
County, in front of the Court House,
on salcsday, Monday, February the
second, 1920, the following real estate,
to wit:
"AH that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, being and situate
in the County of Chesterfield and
Stale aforesaid, containing Fortysix
(-Id) Acres, and bounded as follows,
to wit: On the North by lands
of T. H. Tntum; on the East by lands
of Duncan Steen and others; On the
i South by lands of L. H. McCoy, and
'on the West by Lynche's River."
M. J. Hough,
Judge of Probate for Chesterfield
CLERK S SALE
State of South Carolinu,
! County of chesterfield.
In Common Pleas.
J. VV. Ousley in his own right, et al,
Plaintiff.
vs.
Alice Campbell, et al,
Defendants.
Hy virtue of a decree made in the
above stated case hy His Honor Edw
jd Mclver, of 4th Circuit, I will
offer for sale on the first Monday in
February next, within the legal hours,
to the highest bidder for cash before
l the Court House door ;.t Chesterfield,
South Carolina, the following tract ..
of land: m
"That tract of land in Chesterfield
'county, South Carolina, containing
It"! acres, mor or less, bounded ?
North and East by estate lands of
1). c. Campbell, South by the estate 1
lands of .1. A. Johnson, and West by
h Wilkes lands. l
Pudcha ei or purchaser.-, to |>ay for
nil necessary paper... I
I. P. MANGUM,
Clerk of ColKt. X
1-1UI 1 vr.
All persons holding claims against
the estate of <i. J. Kirkley, deceased,
must present same duly certified and
itemized and those who are due the
said estate anything must settle with
me promptly. G. W. Kirkley,
Hp Executor.
CITATION NOTICE
I The State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
By M. J. Hough, I'robate Judge: (
Whereas A. K. Moore made suit to
me to grant him Letters of Administration
of the Estate and effects of
Andrew F. Moore, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and
..II .....i .1 - i-:-a ? -?
Miiiw.nnii can ami nill^uial lilt' MIIUTVU
and creditors of the said Andrew F.
Moore, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held nt Chesterfield,
on the .tint of January next, after
Publication hereof, nt 11 o'clock in fl
the forenoon, to show cause,.if any
they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Gi.ven under my hand this 15th day
of January, Anno Domini 1920.
M. J. HOUGH, v /
p . Probate Judf ? ^ J
-fry