Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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???? How's This? I We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward | tor any com of Catarrh that cannot be i < cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall'* Catarrh Medicine hue been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty- 11 fly* years, and has become known as the i most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine nets thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Polson from the Blood and healing the dls- ' eased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short tlmo you will see u t great Improvement In your general . health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send < for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. ( Sold by all Druggists, 75c. ] ( A man in Alabama has arranged to 1 ship $1,600 worth of bees to Canada i by airplane. That is not the first time ( the bees were up in the air, and that . is said to be the reason of shipping | thP hpps hv nirnlonn no ?!<"?? ....... 1J 1 ? ao VHC1C WUUIU UU ' difficulties in the way of transporting 1 them by rail. * < Dyed Her Faded I Skirt, Also a Coat; 11 "Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparal : ? Just Like New?80 Easy I j < Don't worry about perfect results. , Use "Diamond Dves," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, ( whether wool^sllk, linen, cotton or mixed . goods,?dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, | children's coats, draperies,?everything! A Direction Book is in package. To match any material, huve dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. If Your Need h Legiti. within the help tice, it will he And in ar pleased to hav any business ] you. Our only e a Bank is the er; so conside THE FARM ruby, south T. H. BURCH, R. M. NE President. V.Our Savings Ptai wmmmmmam DOUBLE SEAL PISTON RIP> ARE GUARi We Guarantee Double Ses faction, when a FULL SET is ] in 60 days after purchase, the isfied with the rings, we will re for them upon receipt of the voice showing purchase. The through the channels receive* Down." COLUMBIA SUPPLY < I 1AINL/ Has Brought the Unspeakabl The Lives of Give Tanlai To Hei i Introduced into South Carolina f ately into tremendous popularity, 1 edial value for ailment* of the di| of unprecedented proportion* ha* who buy more TANLAC when th? SOLD IN CHES CHESTERFIELD E "There's a Tanlac Dei f r> l n uiampion o; Parnell I I II.III 1 NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina Chesterfield County Court of Comomn Pleia. j\ Guaranty Loan & Trust Company, . Plaintiff V8 11 M. Steen et al, Defendants. ^ Pursuant to order for foreclusoure 8 ind sale made by Hon. Edward Mclv- o ir, resident Judge Fourth Judicial n Circuit at Chambers, Cheraw, S. C. t lated March 13, 1920, I will sell before the door of the Court House at 8 Chesterfield S. C., between the legal * lours of sale, on the first Monday in 11 \pril 1920, the same being the Bth ^ lay of said month, at public auction :o the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate "All v that certain piece, partial or tract of land, lying and being in the County of Chesterfield, State of South Carolina, e rontaining fifty (50) acres; bounded in the North by land# of J. G. Steen; >1 Cast and West by Miles land, and on he South by lands of W. H. Porter, ;amo being a part of the lands conveyed to J. G. Steen by the Chesterfield and Lancaster Railroad com- %\ l>?.ny, and being the same tract of o land conveyed to A. M. Steen by the c *aid J. G. Steen by deed dated 27th s; of July 1916 and recorded in Deed a Book 44, pnge 144 on July 28 1916 u if the records of Chesterfield County, tj reference hereby being made to said 0 lecd will more fully explain. Purchaser to pay for all necessary lapers. I. P. Mangum, Clerk of Court, Acting Master. u A**., r? 11 ji_r. i ni<iy lur rittiutiiK. "r mate, > ol sound banking pracgladly met at this Bank, ly event we shall be 'e you call on us with j problem that confronts xcuse for existence as ; Service we can renr us always. ERS BANK I CAROLINA WSOM M. L. RALEY, President Cashier. n Is Interesting ???, F ??? a iGS FOR AUTOMOBILES 0 \NTEED 0 il Piston Rings to give satis- f properly installed. If, with- b user should become dissat- 1( ifund the money we receive rings, and the original ini rings should be returned # J. Ask for ."Keep Upkeep S COLUMBIA, S. C. LjV/? 823 West Gervais Street ? X, ? ?u ?? ? ?., ?n ?? ? L p THE MASTER i W, MEDICINE le Joy of Good Health Into C Thousands. i 7 ? A Ghance 1 i) 'p You , ive years ago, it leaped immeditundreds attested to its great remrestive system, and a sales record | been built up by satisfied users | ?ir systems again need toning up. TERF1ELD BY 1 IRUG COMPANY 1 iler in Your Town." I ' t arred Rocks My matin^s arc far f>ctler than ever. pF EGGS $5 per 151 ?8\ Special to Poultry Clul? PBoyj and. Girls &2.50 Per Sifting. { ? Meehan r- 'i . - ? A CORRECTION : \ In an article in this paper on Lu> endorf's book the word "no" was I sft out of a sentence, changing the leaning. It should have read, "The >ook shows no compunction of concience for the violation of the laws f civilized warfare. Ludendorf has g iot been reconstructed. It is conended by some people that there hould have been no armistice, but hat the Allies should have marched ito Berlin, as they could easily have one. h l! The ex-Kaiser went to Holland v without being invited, but the IIolinders are too polite to ask him to _ eave altho his presence is somewhat L mbarrassing. They might say Here's your hat, what's your bur- u y?" CARD OF THANKS j n I ( I wish to thank my good friends ^ 'ho so kindly broke open my store ^ :i the morning of the fire and carri- ^ d out over $2,000 worth of goodt 0 swing me that amount. But for this o ction the entire stock would havt r ndoubtedly been a total loss. I am 8 eeply grateful to each and every 1 s ne. ^ C. A. Hendrix. NOTICE 1 The books of registration for the < own of Chesterfield arc now open at S he Clerk's office. You had better 1 c egister if you desire to vote in the own plpphnn - F. M. Cannon, r Registrar, t Tift corns or : . calluses off ; V Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or r callus off with fingers ^ I Don't sutivr: A tiny bottie of "reezone costs but a few cents at li ny drug store. Apply a few drops 'J n the corns, calluses and "hard skin" 8 n bottom of feet, then lift them off. 0 When Freezone removes corns ( roni the toes or calluses from the ^ iottoni of feet, the skin beneath is v sft pink and healthy and never sore, 0 ender or irritated | t t MONET BACK v I \| ?llhi>ul qucitionlf Huni'i S>l?, . VjTy v 11 '*il? in the treatment of Rcirma. ft I it Rinaworm.Itch etc Drm t t [VI J A ber mro t1i*ct><!ragrd briduaf otlici / / 'J treatments failed Hunt'sSalva hat relieved hundred* of imb ll r??e? You can't lo*e or. nut WmUImv Mont, Buck Guarantee Try it at our iak TODA Y. Price 7Sc o D. H. I.rtney, Orugyitt i ^ TAX NOTICE | J The tax levy for Chesterfield li 'ounty is as follows: '' Stale nine mills, ordinry county ' Vj mills, Road 3 mills, past iudeb-' t ednessl mill, Constitution School, 3 t k iliils. Mukintr a total of 23 K. mills I The following Township? levy for f load bonds us follows: 1 (Jher&w 1 Vfc mills. ( Mt Crogluin 4 Va mills. <! Jefferson 5 Va mills. ^ Alliirator 0 V* mills. The School Districts below carry he following levies for local School I turposes: 8 mills: School Districts No. 1, 2 , J >, 7,10,12,10,17,10,20,22,41,62 J md 63. ^ 2 mills: Districts No. 4 and 34. , 3 mills: District No. 42. x 4 mills: District No. 61. i 6 mills. District No. 14, 32, 3G, IG and 46. 7 mills: District No. 23 and 6. 10 mills: District No. 11 and 8. | ' I MI/. rv:_4?V* - ? ? " - ' r v /* iiiiiio. j/isirifi in a. i.> and 2 i. . 11 % mill.,: District No. 20. 1 1 Vse mills; District No. 35. 12 mills: District No. 27, 23, anil 17. , 1 2 mills: District No. 39. I 13 mills: District No. 3, 30, 25, 38. 14, 47 and 50. 14 milis: District No. 15, 21, 31an<l 18. ' 15 mills District No. 49. * 15 Vi mills: District No. 40. IG mills District No. 29. 20 mills: District No. 9 and 28. v 20 Vi mills District No. 18. 23^4 mills: District No. 43. ( All male citizens between 21 and >5 years pay a Capitation Koad Tax >f $3.00. r One per cent penalty on all taxes 1 ifter December 31. 2 Two per cent penalty on all taxes q ifter January 31. p Seven per cent penalty on all taxes ifter Febuary 28. J. A. Welsh, Treasurer Chesterfield County mnrat umrotM ihteiitatiorh SUNMrSaKKft Lesson By REV. P. U. . I'lZWATER. D. IL X??vli?r of Eugllih Ulbi? In this Hood) HI bis Institute of Chlrago.) Copyright. 1>I0. Western N?*wnpspT Untsnl LESSON FOR APRIL 4 EASTER LESSON. LESSON TEXT?Luke 24:13-26. GOLDEN TEXT?Ought not Christ t< live suffered these things, and to ente ito IiIb glory??Luke 24:2#. PRIM Alt V TOPIC?The Story of I Vondcrful Walk. JUNIOR TOPIC?The Walk to Einmaua INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC The Proofs That Jesus Rose From tin >ead. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC The Fact and the Meaning of the Res rrectlon. I. Two Dlsclpler Journeying to Em inus (vv. 18-10). 1. Who they were. One was Cleopai (tee v. 18) ; some think tin1 other was dike, whose modesty forhade lilin tt Jve Ids name; hut It Is not definitely mown. Why they were K'diig we cat uly conjecture; perhaps they wen >nly walking awny from Jerusalem t< elleve their anxiety and drown ilieli orrow. The ordeal through ivhlcl hey had passed left them soniewha tunned; they needed the physical ex rtlon and quiet of the country to caln heir nerves. They were sad (see v 7). 2. What they tulked about <v. 14) All the things which had liiip|icneil.' it range and wonderful things hue aken place and they could not hui omuiune together concerning tliein. 3. Jesus Joins them (vv. 15. Hi), -li ens while they communed togther am ensoned ubout Jesus that he appenret 0 them. He never leaves those it louht who sincerely seek the light; h< irondses to meet even with two oi liroe who gather In his name (Matt 8:20). Those gathered In his nana iave their heart toward him In love ltd their talk Is concerning him. II re would have Jesus draw near to ui aore frequently then let us more fre uently commune together concernlnj dm. II. The Conversation on the Way vv. 17-27). 1. Jesus' question (v. 17). Though la rns a stranger to them Ills questIol hi not provoke resentment; titer* uist have heen something in his man ler and tone which unlocked theli learts. 2. The disciples' answer (vv. 18-24) 'hough surprised that there should la single man in the confines of Jerusa lmii unacquainted with the thing? rhlcli had recently come to pass, the) poke fully and freely of what they tint oinuiuned about. (1) It wuii concerning Jesus of Nn7.it etli (v. 10). This Jesus was might} a word and deed before 05oil and (In eople. (2) Delivered, condemned am rueilled by the chief priests (v. 20) 3) Shattered hopes of the disciples (v 1). They had reposed their hope It Ira ns the Redeemer of Israel. (4] "heir bewilderment (vv. 22-24). Tin tory of the women concerning tin mpty sepulchre reminded them ol 'hrlst's words that he would arise oi he third day. A new hope seemed tc e arising In their hearts, yet the) 1 ere too timid to take their stand up n It. (5) Jesus expounding the Scrip ures to them (vv. 25-27). He chide: hem for their unbelief of the prophet ' Scriptures (v. 25). What sorrow nd perplexity they would have es aped had they believed what Clod Inn ecorded! Jesus showed them tha ihnt had happened was exactly who he Scriptures had foretold concernlii) he Messiah and that it behoovei 'hrlst thus to suffer and to enter lnt< ils glory. III. The Lord Reveals Himself (vv 8-35). 1. Nciirlng the end of the Jour no; vv. 28, 21)). He made as though hi rould go farther, but they constraint dm to abide with them. It would hnvi icen a great loss to them if he had no icon "constrained." 2. Sitting together at the table (vv 4), 31). His blessing of the bread am ireaking it were so familiar that the; ;new lilin. Then, too, they may hnvi ecu the nalipriuts in Ids hands wliili ie broke the bread. They now knev or a certainty thut the Lord wlion hey had mourned as dead was allvi ilid in their very presence. If we liai yes to perceive we could see Jesu hilly walking and talking with IP Vhnt a different life would he ours I ve would but see him! H. The disciples convinced (vv. tR). 'J'lu'.v ut once returned to .Terusn cm and rciMirlcd to tlio eleven wha hilars wi'ri' done and how tlio l*en uul revealed himself to them in tli neakliu: of tin* bread. Tliey ox 'IiiIiiioiI. "The Lord Is risen indeed! day Christ come to every heliever 01 Ids Knster otviisloti in such n wiiy tint ve nitty know heyoml the pcradvcntur >f ii doiiht thni he is reiilly alive! Reaching the Top. It Is hy nt tempt I lit; to reach tli op hy n single leap that so mud ulsery is produced In the world.Tohhctt. Keep Straight On. The way to heaven: Turn to tli "U'lit and keep slr.ilKht oil.?Spui {eon. De Wise. Re w or than other people tf yo an. hut do not tell them so. IJarl o Tiesterfleld. NOTICE O; ELECTION State i.f South Carolina, bounty of Chesterfield, There wil he an election at th chool house in Hear Creek Schoi )iatrict No. 12, on Saturday Mart 7th for the purpose of voting on tl uestion of levying six mills for scho urposes. E. D. Roscoe, J. M. Hendrix, J. W. McLean, Trustee , . - ^ , The Farmers' TV5 J. C. RIVERS, J. A. WEL President. Vice-Preside , ( r ( FLOUR?FLOURJust received Car of Crusader, F at HAY?HAY?H See us for hay. We carry the best. time , Virginia White Milling Corn Reclcaned Feed Oats 1 Thoroughbred Mill Feed i. Cotton Seed Feed Meal Cotton Seed Hulls Dairy Feed 16 per cent J Sweet Feed Complete Line of Staple Groceries. It will Pay You to Visit the Big Store. The Store that Carries the Goods. FARMERS MERCAN i ~ f 4 SB ym -r?r W ? ? UIMJcIS i-a.il # I TWO TRAFFIC TRUCKS ON MAI i 1 LOOKING FOR OVERLAND. DOl * ERY DAY. l | RIG LINE OF TIRES. \ ! OUR NEW OAS TANK- HAS r AROUND AND FILL UI\ j LUCAS AUTO ; TO MY Customers A i I . You will find me in 1 Store in front of his stable* 1 j ! j Those who have ah , ! ' seed?Weigh them over '! them in my seed house, ? ! , your pay. ; Bring your cotton o\ ' store; all the buyers are o\ I Have some spi <j in Shoes. I J.T.t a t r?? ' I ; 7 Ti. _T Z/LQG'.Y G#e/iS? , SO/v/\-y I You M.'C'ir s Yoof? fii'/vD k' CAA/y A'S ?* ?'/? S YOA/DSS? J ^ \ V/V' "7v/<r^-5" ^ W \ "THE SAME O got mighty tiresome during those eai among other things, we have never i i Grindstones. ai Liut now v/o have our own "a*( stones to the fathers of other farmer good Grindstone is to every farm, we h a big supply of other necessary farm ol Come in at the first opportunity a Faimeis * ts. idknti-*. . ^ - -v. it d (ercantile Co. ] SH, P. M. THERRELL. :nt. Secretary-Treasurer = FLOUR :amous and Melrose, going $14.00 per barrel AY We keep receiving all the $50.00 per ton. $2.25 per bushel $1.25 per bushel $3.50 per bag $3.50 per bag $1.00 per bag $3.75 per Lag $3.25 per bug [TILE COMPANY to Go. IT AND CHALMERS CAR EVIIEEN INSTALLED?COM E COMPANY lucI Friends Mr. W. H. Porter's ,vays sold me their at the Depot, pi t come over and get *er in front ol the 'er here now. 3cial Bargains lurst I f i / AW svcc/fx. __ . ' \ ?? Y fvc: ISCY* I A d AV/V AYs* \ A>S S,r. If /vO FC/SV. j I / CSAf" avay/Z / ^ tvx'S 5^/?f ; / - r~" j <U ?' /% ^Y/J , % LD GRIND" ly days down on the farm; and, quite gotten over our dislike for ! to grind"?we're selling Grindboys. Realizing how essential a lave procured some good ones, and tools. nd see our stock. ate Company