The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, February 12, 1920, Image 4
^ AND STRAIGHT
w
(Continued from preceding page) 1 I
or n deputy sheriff. Thut's certainly I '
funny." <
"For all I know yet you tnay be I
one."
"I never did see anyone with n dls- i
position so durk-cotnplecteri as yours.
If you won't put thein suspicions to
sleep I'll have to table n?y cards."
Frota his pocket he drew a copy of the
Saguache Sentinel and showed her a
marked story. "Maybe that will explain
what I'm doing up on Dead
Cow."
This Is what Laura London read:
"From Mesa comes the news of another
case of hold and flagrant
riftitling. On Friday night a hunch of
horses belonging to the Har Double M
were rounded up and driven across
the mountains to this city. The
stolen animals were sold here this
morning, after which the buyers set
out at once for the border and the
thieves mmle themselves scarce. It
<8 claimed thnt the rustlers were members
of the notorious Soapy Stone outfit.
Two of the four were Identified, It
Is alleged, as William Cranston, generally
known as 'Had Hill,' and a
young vuqucro culled 'Curly' Flandrnu.
"In case the guilty parties are apprehended
the Sentinel hopes an ex- 1
ample will he made of them that will
deter others of like stamp from a
practice thnt has of late been far too
common. Lawlessness seems to come j
In cycles. Just now the southern tier j
of counties appears to he sufTcring j
from such a sporadic attack. Let all
good men combine to stamp It out.
The time has passed when Arizona
must stand as a synonym for anarchy."
She looked up at the young man
breathlessly, Iter pretty lips parted,
her dilated eyes taking him in solemnly.
A question trembled on iter lips.
"Are you this man mentioned here?
What's his name?'Curly' Flandrau?"
"Yes."
"And you're a rustler? Why do
men do such things?" letting the hands
that held the paper drop Into iter lap
helplessly. "You don't look had. Anyone
would think?"
Her sentence tailed out and filed
away. She was still looking at Curly,
but he could see that her mind had
flown to some one else, lie would
have bet a month's pay that she was
thinking of another lad who was wild
but did not look had.
Flandrau rose and walked round the
table to her. "Much obliged. Miss
Laura. I'll shake hands on that with
you. You've guessed It. Course, me
being so 'notorious' I hate to admit it
but I ain't bad amy more than lie is."
She gave hint n quick shy look.
"You menu this 'I'.nd Hill?'"
"You know who I mean, all right.
Ills name is Sam Culli-nn. Anil you
needn't to tell me where lie is. I'll
find him.''
"I know you don't tin an any harm
to hini." lint she said it as If she
were pleading with him.
"C'rect. i don't. Can you tell me
how to get to Soapy Stone's ranch
from here, Miss Loudon?"
She laughed. Her doubts were vanishing
like mist before the sunshine.
"Good guess. At least he was there
the last I heard."
"And I expect your information Is
pretty recent."
That drew another little laugh, accompanied
by a blush.
"Don't you think 1 have told you
enough for one day, Mr. Fliiiidrau?"
"That 'Mr.' sounds too solemn. My
friends call me Curly,'" he let her
know.
She remembered that he was a
stranger and a rustler and she drew
up stillly. This pleasant young fellow
was too familiar.
"If you take this trail to the scrub
pines above, then keep due north for
nhout four miles, you'll strike the
creek again. Just fidlow the trail
along it to the horse ranch."
With that she turned on her heel
turn wiimeii uiiu mi: iwnmii.
Curly hail not meant to be "fresh."
He was always ready for foolery with
the girls, 'Il,t l'o was not the sort to
go too far. Now he blamed himself
for having moved too fast. He had offended
Iter sense of what was the
proper thing.
There was nothing for it bui to saddle
and take the road.
CHAPTER IV.
A Bear Trap.
The winding trail led up to the
|cruh pines and from there north Into
hills. Curly had not traveled fnr
when he heard the sound of a gun
fired three times In quirk stieeesslon.
He stopped to listen. Presently there
came a faint rail for help.
Curly enntered around the shoulder
of the hill and saw a man squatting
on the ground. He was stooped forward
in an awkward fashion with his
back to Flnndrau.
V V?
At the question the mnn looked over
^ _/T S\3 ;
<% fev 5*
"What's Up?"
Ills alionlil'T I'aln and helplcas rage t
IMUTMU ln deepset black ?yea.
~"^o"lng at all. lfoh*t you Ke l'm
ust taking a napV* he answered
iuletly.
Curly recognized him now. The man
vas Soapy Stone. Little beads of
lersplratlon stood out all over his foreHead.
A glance showed the reason.
One of his hands was caught in a bear
trap fastened to a Cottonwood. Its
Jaws held hlra so that he could not
move.
The young man swung from the ,
hack of Keno. He found the limb of :
a cottonwood about as thick as his
forearm below the elbow. This he set j
close to the trap.
"Soon as I get the lip open shove
her In," he told Stone.
The rescuer slipped the toes cf his
boots over the lower lip and caught
the upper one with both hands. Slowly
the mouth of the trap opened.
Stone slipped In the wooden wedge
and withdrew his crushed wrist. By
great good fortune the steel had
caught on the leather gauntlet he was
wearing. Otherwise It must have
mangled the arm to a pulp. i
Even now he was suffering a good
deal.
"You'll hnve to let a doc look at It,"
Curly suggested.
Stone agreed. "Reckon I better
strike for the Bar 9t>."
Ills horse had disappeared, but
Curly helped hltn to the back of Keno.
Together they took the trail, for the
unr sa>. tin me race or Uie wounaeu
man gathered the moisture caused by
intense paid.
"Hard sledding. looks like," Ourly
sympathized. I
"Keck on I can stand the grief,"
Stone grunted.
Nor did he speak again until they i
reached the ranch and Laura London |
looked at hhn from a frightened face.
"What is It?"
"Kan u sliver In my Anger, Miss
Laura. Too had to trouble you,"
Soapy answered with a sneer on his
thin lips.
A rider for the liar 09 had Just ridden
up and Laura sent him at once
for the doctor. She led the way into j
the house and swiftly gathered hand- \
ages, a sponge and a basin of water.
Together she and Ourly bathed and
wrapped the wound.
Laura was as gentle as she could be.
"I know I'm hurting you," she said,
her lingers trembling.
"Not a hit of It. Great pleasure to
have you for a nurse. I'm certainly In
luck." Ourly did not understand the
bitterness in the sardonic face and he
resented It.
That something was wrong between
them Curly could see. Soapy was very
polite in spite of his bitterness, but
his hard eyes watched her as a cut
does a mouse. Moreover, the girl was
afraid of him. lie could tell that by
the timid startled way she had of answering.
Now. whv need she fear the
inn it V It would l>e us much as his life
was worth to lift a hand to hurt her.
After the doctor had come and had
attended to the crushed wrist Curly
stopped out to the porch to tlnd I.uuru.
"I'm right sorry for what I suld.
Miss Laura. Once in n while a fellow
makes a mistake. If he's as big a
chump as 1 am It's liable to happen a
little oftener. Hut I'm not really one
of those smart guys."
Out came her gloved hand In the
tirmest of grips.
"I know that now. You didn't think.
And I made a mistake. 1 thought you
were taking advantage because I had
been friendly. I'm glad you spoke
about It. We'll forget It. There's
something I want you to do for ine."
"1 evpect maybe I'll do It."
"It's about that boy he hns up
there." She gave a hopeless little gesture
toward the ldlls.
"Sam (."ulllson?"
"Yes."
"What about him?"
"Hi 's bent on ruining him, alweya
h:\s been ever since he got u hold on
him. I can't tell you how I know It.
hut J a sure? And now he's more
set on It than ever."
".lei lous. Is her
"Yes. If he can drag Sam down
and get him into trouble he'll pay off
two grudges at once. And he will too.
You'll see. He's wily as an Indlun.
For that matter there Is Apache blood
In liiin. folks say."
"What about young Culllson? Can't
he make a light for himself?"
"Ob. you know how boys are. Sam
Is completely under this man's Inllticine."
Her voice broke a little. "And
T can't help him. I'm only a girl. He
won't listen to me. What Sam needs
is a 111: i ri friend one 1nst nv strnmr mot
determined as Soapy but one who In
good :iih] the right sort of an lutlu?Iiee."
"Are you picking me for ttint resj?rhi <i'?11?
friend who Is to he such a
powerful influence for good?" Curly
asked with a smile.
"Yes?yes, ! am." She looked up at |
him confidently.
Curly met her on the ground of her
own seriousness. "I'll tell you something,
.Miss Lnwrn. Muyhe you'll he
glad to know that the reason I'm going
to the horse ranch Is to help Sam
Cullison if I can.'*
Fie went on to tell her the whole
story of what the Culllsons had done
for him. In all that he said there was
not one word to suggest such a thing,
but Laura London's mind Jumped the
imps to a knowledge of the truth that
Curly himself did not have. The young
man was in love with Kate Cullison.
She was sure of It.
Whin Curly walked hack Into the
house. Stone laid down the paper he
luid In en reading.
"I see the Sentinel hints thnt Mr.
Curly riandrau had better be lynched,**
he Jeered.
"The Sentinel don't always hit the
lull's-eye, Sonpy," returned the young
nan evenly. "It thinks I belong to the
Soapy Stone outflt, hut we know I
inven't thnt honor."
Soapy frowned at him under the
leavy eyebrows that gave hi in so menicing
an effect.
"Heller come hack with me to the
anch till you look around."
"Suits me right down to the ground
f It down you."
Some one came whistling Into the
louse and opened the door of the
oom. He was a big lank fellow with
i shotgun In Ills hands. "From Mleionrl"
was stamped all over his awkvard
frame. He stood staring at his ,
inexpected guests. Ills eyes, clashing
vlth those of Stone, grew chill and
tard. 1
"So you're beck bin fAlfc 199 |
! ?***
you?" he asked, looking pretty black.
Stone's Up smile mocked him. "I
don't know how you guessed It, but I
sure am here."
"Didn't I tell you to keep away from
the Bur 99?you and your whole cursed
outflt?" v
"Seems to me you did mention something
of that sort. But how was I to
know whether you meant It unless 1
come back to see?"
Lnura came Into the room and
ranged herself hesldo her father. Her
hand rested lightly on his forearm.
"He got caught In one of your bear
traps and this young mun brought him
here to wait for the doctor," she explained.
"limp!"
The Mlssourlan stared without civility
at bis guest, turned on his heel,
nnd with his daughter beside him
marched out of the room. He could
not decently tell Stone to leave while
he was under the care of a doctor, but
he did not Intend to make him welcome.
"We'll pull our freights right away,
Curly," Stone announced as soon as
his host had gone.
The young man went to tha stable
nnd saddled Keno. While he was tightening
the cluch a shadow fell across
his shoulder. He did not need to look
round to see whose It was.
"I'm so glad you're going to the
horse rauch. You will look out for
Sam. I don't know why, but I have
the greatest confidence In you," the
owner of the shadow explained
sweetly.
Curly smiled blandly over his shoulder
at her. "Fine! Thut's a good uplifting
line of talk. Miss Laura. Now
what Is It I'm to do for you?"
She blushed and laughed at the same
time. Her hand came from behind her
back. In It wns n letter.
"That's to be my pay for giving
Master Sam Ills billy doo, Is It?"
"How did yon guess? It Is a letter
to Sam."
"How did I guess It? Shows I'm
sure u wiz, don't It?"
She saw her father coming and
handed him the letter quickly.
"Here. Take It." A spark of mischief
lit her eye and the dimples came
out on her cheeks. "Good-by, Curly."
(To be continued)
ACT QUICKLY
I)o the right thing at the right
time.
Act quckly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective, ask
your neighbor.
Plenty of evidence of their worth
in this vicinity.
Mrs, J. VV. Ulrich, 710 Ellis Ave.,
Florence, S. C., says: "I had been
troubled for years with kidney complaint,having
pains in the smull of my
hack and was bothered by headaches,
nervous and dizzy spells. I wus
irritable and a burden to myself. My
kidneys acted irregularly and were
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but got no relief until 1 began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. I saw a
change in my condition from the
start and two boxes relieved me of
the trouble. 1 know Doan's are a
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Price 00c., at all dealers. Don't
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Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Ulrich had. Fostcr-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. advt.
TENNESSEE
LADYJUIN-DOWN
And Hurl In Side Of Her Hetd. Is Bene
filed By The Use of ZIRQN Iron Tonic.
After severe illness, overwork, worry,
grief, accidents, etc., the greatest need
of the weakened system is a tonic that
gives quick, dependable strength. In
such cases, try Zlron Iron Tonic.
Zlron is a pleasant medicine, having
the strengthening effects of iron witn
other valuable building ingredients.
Read what Mrs. Emma Maous, of Lascassas,
Tcnn., says about it:
"I was weak and run-down, not able
to do my work. My trouble was all In
the side of my heacf. I heard of Ziron
and got a bottle, and I am glad to say it
lias done me more good than anything.
Ziron is a splendid tonic."
Try Ziron. It may be jus? the medi
cine you need. Ziron contains no habitforming
drugs. It is a safe, reliable tonic
good for children, men anu women.
Sold by druggists on a money-back
guarantee.
ZN 12
Your Blood Needs
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice is hereby given that there
will he a megting of the stock-holders
of the Bank of Ruby & Mt. Croatian,
at its office, on th 12th day of
February, 1920, at 12 o'clock, for
-lie purpose of considering a motion
to amend its charter, by striking out
the words, "Ruby etc," in its name,
o that the name of the bank shall
be, "Bank of Mt. Croghan."
J as. II. Rati iff,
Cashier
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On the 24th of February next, I
will apply to the Probate Court of
Chesterfield Cotinty for a discharge
as Guardian of J. Carroll Miller, Rosa
M. Shannon, Lottie J. Jamison, Everett
R. Miller and Mildred I.. Miller.
P FLORA G. MILLER,
Guardian.
- DISCHARGE NOTICE
On February 24th next I will apI
ly to the Probate Court for Chesterfield
County for discarge as Administratrix
of the Estate of J. F. Miller,
deceased.
p FLORA G. MILLER,
Administratrix.
.
/ % f
.. i ft
QUARTER CENTURY.
FOUND TANLAC RELIEVED HER!
AS QUICKLY AS IT DID
FRIENDS
TOOK OTHER'S ADVICE
Speaking From Experience, Anderson
Woman Says She Is Glad To ;
Recommend Tanlac
Twenty-five years is a long time'
for anyone to contend with a physical
ailment, but Mrs. A. C. Allison,]
of 32 Market St., Anderson, says that
during that many years she suffered
with a number of troubles before she
began taking Tanlac, which she said,
soon gave he.- relief. Now, in her endorsement
of Tanlac, Mrs. Allison
says "it is a fine medicine." I
1 Discussing her troubles, her efforts
to find relief and the results Tanlac
gave her, Mrs. Allison says:
"I suffered indigestion, sleeplessness
and nervous troubles. 1 had no
appetite and was broken down generally.
I would have bad spells of
nervousness at times and I lacked
strength and energy. I had been this
way for twenty-five years and had
spent a small fortune trying to find
permanent relief, but failed. I am
getting well along in years and 1
needed a generul tonic. My friends
had told me so much about Tanlac
and the relief it gave them, so 1 began
taking Tanlac myself. Tanlac
broke up my indigestion right away,
just as I was told it had done for
others. My nerves became steady
and I began to gain strength. After
taking a bottle or so of Tanlac I
could sleep well . In all, I took four
bottles of Tanlac. I know from my
own experience that Tanlac is good
for such ailments as 1 had, and 1 am
glud to recommend it. It is a fine
nedicine." i
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sola
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield,
S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker &
Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co.,
Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co*
McBee. S. C.; Pageland Drug Co.,
Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & dons,
KEPT HER AWAKE
Tlw Terrible Paint in Back and
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I could not do anything, not even sleep
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was confined to my bed off and oil. I got
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again ... I decided I would try Cardui
Rv tlmi I hoH fol/?n iti*
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Give it a trial. NC-133
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
j COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.?
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Scipio Lucuh, by his Guardian ad
j litem, II. PL Pegues, and Kd Lucas,
otherwise called Ed Harrington,
Plaintiffs, vs. Joe Williams, Tempy
Harrington, and Richmond Lucas
or his widdw, Mary Lucas, and his
children, John Lucas, William Lucas
and Mary Lucas or by whatI
ever names they may be known or
any other child or children or heirs
at law of the said Richmond Lucas,
if he be dead. Defendants. Sum
mons.
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 serve a
| copy 01 your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their office
in Cheraw, South Carolina 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
plaintiffs in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
January 6, 1920.
Pollock & Pe>;ues,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
To the Defendant or Defendants,
Richmond Lucas or his widow, Mary
Lucas, and his children, John Lucas,
William Lucas and Mary Lucas or by
whatever names they may Le known
or any other child or children or
heirs at law of the said Richmond
Lucas.
Please take notice that the Summons
nnd Complaint in this cnusc was
filed in the office of the Clerk of
Court of Common Pleas for Chesterfield
County, South Carolina on the
6th day of January 1920, nnd copy
of complaint may be obtained from
the said Clerk or from the undersigned.
Pollock & Pegues,
6t-8 Plaintiff's Attorneys
L; ' \
- 'V
Vel
TO FARMERS
their Fertiliz
ample supply
want the genuine, <
The f
Fit
F. S. RO\
Norfolk, Va. Ric
Charlotte, N. C. Was
Atlanta, Ga. M
> , E
1
I DISCHARGE NOTICE ,
I On the 25th of February next, I
will apply to the Probate Court of
Chesterfield County for a discharge
as Administrator of the Estate of
J. W. Terry, deceasd.
I Jan. 24th, 1920.
' p NANCY J. TERRY,
Administratrix.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
f The Auditor's Office will be open
for the assessment of all classes of
personal property, buildings, new
transfers of real estate, poll, road
i and dog tax, from January 1st to
February the 20th, 1920.
I All ablebodied men between the
ages of 21 and 60 years are required
1 to return and pay a poll tax of $1.00
and those between the ages of 21 and
55 years are required by a recent act
of the Legislature to return and pay
a commutation road tux of $3.00,
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, 1920.
i to Syl
* w n w vj^I
is^h
(Id
Epidemics of Jnll;n;i/:t iisui
the public of a return ol lu Illicit/:
Influenza is becoming t j 1 <m'.? at
infection, n duty i t on > s*If I
In the op;.: nic of I Mil I it
tive of this dis :. <\ Last year
and on a stupendous sonic. No <
Oil of Eucalyptus, combined with
Kucapine Salve. I.very citizen i
against the 1*1 n germs which iufe
leading to the air passages is the
becoming epidemic. Kucapine pi
Iff You Take Flu
by careless exposure and failure
properly sterilize the air passages t
doctor should be called immediate!
If neither doctor nor nurse are to
had, take a good purgative, Kedu
the aching and fever by taking As;
tone (2 tablets) every hour till i
fever Is mastered. Hub the thro t !<
chest with Kneapiiie. Fill the nostri
and snifl' it I irk into the throat. I*
Some Kueapirie on the bark of i!
tongue. Swallowing a little, no larr
than a pea, will do good ratli r th
harm. Flare a teas|Kionful in n ruff
pot with water, bring to u boil and i
hale the strum through a pa-deboa
funnel. Keep up this treatment pe
aistently till the doctor arrives. Mai
physicians will continue just this trca
intuit and nothing more. Weakness ai
heart depression are character! tic i
Iufluepaa. Plain Aspirin is alight
heart deprassant. Fer that re.iw
Aspitone should be used as ituloes n
depress the heart, containing wil
Aspirin B safe, slight heart rxhilftrai
to counteract the slightly depressing e
feet of the Aspirin.
Your druggist can Rupply AspPoi
tablets, 3.V the box, and Ku-apii
Halve flOo the jar. If your druggi
does not keep it order by mail fr. hi tl
manufacture .
Rucapino Ralvo is Indicated
akin and is therefore useful In tn
cores, burns, bruises, Insect bites,
of the air passage* and as a curat
ntly used, entirely dependable. >.
| ,^Tht Piedmont I
. , >juu iaiha*?
" " "*?***-- ' *
/ ^ 4
ffftoYs^rl
aF?TIUZERp
lave the
5 who know the value of
er", we announce that w
^ of fish scran tr? maof all
%v AAAWVW UAJ
original Fish Scrap Fertili
rSTE
muz
TRADE MARK
RCAISTCUO
fertilizer That .
ih Scrap Fame
rSTER GUANO CC
.hmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va
ihington, N. C. Columbia, S. <
aeon, Ga. Columbus, Ga. M
Baltimore, Md. Toledo, Ohin
I will be at the following place? on
Ihe dates named:
Pageland, February 13th, and 14th.
Choraw, February l(5th and 17th.
T. VV. KDDINS,
County Auditor.
TAX NOTICE
The tax levy for Chesterfield
County is as follows:
State nine mills, ordinry county
7 Va mills, Road 3 mills, past indebtednessl
mill, Constitution School, 3
mills. Making a total of 23 V6 mills.
The following Township? levy for
Road bonds as follows:
Choraw 1 Va mills.
Mt Croghan 4 Vs mills.
Jetrcrson 5 Ms mills.
Allitrator G Ms mills.
The School Districts below curry
the following levies for local School
purposes:
8 mills: School Districts No. 1, 2 ,
6, 7, 10, 12, 16, 17, 19, 20, 22, 41, 52
and 53.
2 mills: Districts No. 4 and 34.
3 mills: District No. 42.
11INFLUEI
I KAPIft
idly povi . two neasons. Medical pathoi
i this wi ili'i". The history of tho diseas
;: in it is t'..n duty of every citizen to
ml to the publi for every case Jlevelopei
was discvored in Kugiaiid that Oil of I
preparation i oiitaiiiing this superb unt
Mtarrh (. Tin < r similar enemies of liui
other volatile oils in a refined pctrola
ihould i.se i\, in nostrils and throat t
ct the atinos|diere during the epideinii
best possible health insurance at the pi
otects against infection of colds, cough
To the Doctor
to The following is the qualitative forinula
for lOiienpiiie Halve. The quant!
mii vi- mruiiiia win la- sent you together
with n full wised jar of the huIvi- oii
be lereipt of your requeat. If you have
not already proven the great vulue of
i!iis formula in your practice, you will
' ! e greatly pleased with rewiilta when
used as an mlialuiit ill wteam va|M>r or
id 'when applied in throat and nostrils and
j. wherever directly applied to uuy Inllamed
warfare. It iw antiseptir, anal"t
(jewir and nntiphlogiatic and only
!i" slightly rnhefaeient.
Z Quantitative Formula
i?i? T"\ Oil Kurulyfitii* Clubulua
\J. Oil IV|ipernilnt
I jC Oil I'liuia Hllveatrla
id ' till Wlntergreen .I'Jt' Menthnl
Hum Camphor
Thoroughly miied in proper ratio
it- and weoiieiH-e and at proiier temjieraid
ture, with relined Petrolatum base.
!' nwrtfflfWnV&
st Antiseptic Analgetic Antiphlogistic
1C Prevent* helleve* Allay*
Infection I'ain Inflammation
In all ennn of Inflammation of membra
aatment of Influenza, croup, pneumonia
a!:in abrasion*, sunburn, blisters, sore
ivo treatment in inflammatory conditio
ianufactnred only by
Lebor*toflite, Incorporate
' i 'i r in
II. Wgp
' * . _ ' ' - + '
gggg??' "
.. .
Fish
fish and want it in
re have laid in an
i demands. If you
zer, insist on
R'S '
ER
Made
as
DMPANY
Tarboro, N. C. |
C. Spartanburg, S. C.
[ontgomery, Ala.
3.
????!
4 mills: District No. 61.
6 mills. District No. 14, 32, 36,
4G and 45.
7 mills: District No. 23 and 6.
10 mills: District No. 11 and 8.
10 *4 mills: District No. 13 and 24.
11 % mills: District No. 26.
11 Vt mills: District No. 35.
12 mills: District No. 27, 33, and
37.
12V& mills: District No. 39.
13 mills: District No. 3, 30, 25, 38,
44, 47 and 50.
14 mills: District No. 15, 21, Sland
48.
15 mills District No. 49.
15V4 mills: District No. 40.
16 mills District No. 29.
20 mills: District No. 9 and 28.
20 Vi mills District No. 18.
23V4 mills: District No. 43.
All male citizens between 21 and
55 years pay a Capitation Road Tax
of 83.00.
One per cent penalty on all taxes
after December 31.
Two per cent penalty on all taxes
after January 31.
Seven per cent penalty on a)l taxes
after Febuary 28.
J. A. Welsh,
Treasurer Chesterfield County
ici i
K SALVE
rithave for months been warning
10 justified this warning and now that
take all possible precautions against
11 constitutes a new center of infection,
.uculyptus was effective as a prevents- j
tiseptic oil were used very effectively
man health can live in its presence,
turn base constitutes the formula of
hree or four times a day to proteet I
:. This sterilization o4 the oriflees
??iiv viuie wnen tbe disease ia again
is, sore throat, catarrh, etc., as wall.
To tho Druggist
7,a*t year during the Influenza epidemic,
we were ovcrwh- luied with ruajj
orders for Eucapine to the degrenathat
we were utterly unable to till all ordera
and many had to be cancelled from our
sheer inability to manufacture Euca- '
pine Halve faat enough. Tbia year,
owing to our eztenaive advertising campaign
the normal business is much
larger and we may again be unable to
supply tbe full demand.
If your stock is low, order at once
to avoid the possibility of shortage on
rush ordera. There is no dauger in
stocking liberally to meet cm rgenciea
as the rapidly growing populuiity of
Eucapine Halve assures u stcudy and
constantly increasing demand.
If you bave failed to slock it thua
far, order from your job'.er at once.
There is no other salve which eiactly
tills the field of Rnoanlns. Tn
tutc in to do an iujn tire to jrour cut<
toiixTM. Kin-spine does not blixter the
noxtrilH or the ten "kin of an in*
fant'n cheat, hut i . .i .itive qualities
in inflammatory ?. .;i..n? are unexcelled.
ines of the air pi and of the
, aoro throat, eon In coll*, ntnrrh,
feet. As a proven a;i e of n.f.-c'ion
na it is, when propcly nnd oertist- >
nI| Clinton, C*