University of South Carolina Libraries
*..i / . IsKt^Wjfc^ii' > " \?-v " ^ . _ <* , ' '* ?? EXTENDED TIME FOR TAX I RETURNS. March (Oth Is the Last Day j The time for making returns for taxes was extended Monday to March 10 by Comptroller Jones, with the approval of Gov. ^ Ansel. The time for making returns expired on February 20. The following notice was issued by the comptroller general: ' "By virtu re of the authority . vested in the comptroller general 1 of the State by section 693, code 1 of 1902, the time for making re- ] turns for taxation is extended to ( Moh. 10. After that date county t auditors will add tbe penalty of * 60 per oent. for neglect or failure x to make return for taxation." i ? How Do You Feed. Your G DO YOU KNOW just need, and are you fui ;v . ^ plant oanjSe it? Well, did it ever occur to yo badly mixed fertilizers you are tkm up to your crops?offerin shape that they can't get to it ? Fertilizers, to do your crops the soil waters. These are con the surface during the day anc and repassing the roots of the p contained in the water?and thi the plant can feed. Therefore, when you buy f with the idea of furnishing foo< same principle that you shoul stock. It should not only cont Phosphoric Acid and Potash, hi should be In soluble form of the fertilizer should be sucl absorb every particle of it, and factured from materials that w food at one time, but furnish a the entire growing season. This is the fertilizer you sfa in only one way. It is impossi this by the dry-mixing of raw this at home with a shovel an someone who has made it the i ence being in the quantity. These materials must be gro quires machinery costing thoi properly. They must then be complete, you have a compoi exactly like every other ounce, part of which would contain tc little Potash, while another ; opposite?and all of it contain ] tIAf QtwilftKlo MV? HVMUaUJIVl Remember that the chemica test of its crop growing qualit verize lumps and by the use o the plant food; your crop c< You can take an axe, break corn; your mole can't* Don't risk a crop failure t Insure your peace of mind t Armc Animal An Fertil: if' - - \ Mannfact , Armour Ferti ^ ATLANTA. < V DEMOCRATIC BILL FOR SHIP SUBSIDY Hakes Provision for Rebate of Tariff Goods Brought in American Ships Washington, Feb. 25fch.?T h e Democratic ship subsidy (bill jvhich will b^submitted as a substitute for the Administration measure offered by Representative Humphrey, ^as ntroduced in the House to-day >y Representative Spight, of s Mississippi, ranking members 1 >n merchant marine. The bill las the endorsementof the minorty of that committee and accord- . ng to its author is approved by ???, 1 1 1 < i < ( ' ] < - (i < rops ? . what your cotton sft?itc>->rn rnishing it in suchdBfenuties Mich shaprthe "f in - - -* * , u that when you use lumpy, putting this same proposi-. g them plant food in such any good, must dissolve in stantly in motion, rising to I sinking at night?passing >lant, which absorb the food is is the only way in which ertilizer, you should do so 1 for your crop and on the d purchase food for your ain the necessary Ammonia, at above all else these t?the mechanical condition i as to permit the plant to the goods should be manuill not give up their plant i steady supply throughout lould have and can |fet? ble to produce a goods like materials, whether you do d a screen or buy it from same way?the only differ- j ? und to a powder, and it re- * isands of dollars to do' it ? so manipulated that when ( ind, each ounce of which is j , and not a mixture, one >o much Ammonia and too 1 part would_ be exactly the * plant food locked op and < 1 1 analysis of a fertilizer is no ies. The chemist can pul- * f various means search out 1 ain't. ] open the box and get the 1 l . _ . 1 is well as your crop by using 1 hip's * imoniated izers ured by lizer Works GEORGIA practically the full democratic R strength of the house. The principle features of the Dill include a 5 per cent, reducDion of all customs duties for ** ships owned or controlled by citizens of the United free entry * jf all matters used in the main Denance and repair of the ^easels ir tmilfc in the UnifcAd SfjitAa* Amor- ^ can registry of foreign ships *c iwned by citizens of the United States, and the taking away from r< foreign-built ships of the. mail subsidy which they now bSjoy ? under the law of 1891. " 8 The Farmer and the Railroad John S. Williams, Director Seaboard Air Lme " Can you imagine farm life with- n iut a railroad somewhere within ? iasy access? In France, in the H three hundred years before the n ast century, at least one him- " ired years wera famine years, T a one section or another of the lounijry* when hundreds perished of ^starvation in one district, 1 while fatness made another glad, [n the great famine between 1800 ind 1870, before the railroads ^ spread out through India, -it is n estimated that' 5,500.000 people 5? lied of starvation. Since then * the fear of famine has lost much n Df its terror, and in recent years, ? after a more severe orop failure 8 In India than that which caused - -s/ ~ ' m-h " ' 11 ' 11 " Guarac your Depo gSKSaEfc A Capital Stockholders liability. Surplus Total resources over - If you want absol your account with us, T5he Bank o Est&blishc f?h ArA **r ihe death from starvation of the w several millions of people, it has w )een estimated that the deaths b< imountedto not more than 20,000, in swing to the development of ci [ndian railways and the better d neans of intercommunication? tc scarcely one per cent, of the leaths which occurred in the *1 arevious famine. * In our country a hundred yeara Ij igo the journey from Savannah to New York was three weeks. Mow it is one day or less. The charge for hauling a barrel of lour 150 miles was $5.00. Now we haul it nearly 1,000 miles from Chicago to Newport News for thirty cents per barrel. Salt was sold at a cent a pound at the ports, and the cost of transportation two or three hundred miles Inland increased its price to six cents a pound. Recalling these acts and rem embering that corn was fuel in Illinois and Kansas, a An Awfnl Eruption " of a volcano excites brief interest, aud your interest in skin erup- * tions will be as short, if you use ^ Bucklen's Arnica Salve, their v quickest cure. Even the worst . boils, ulcers, or fever sores are ' soon healed by it. Best for Burns, Outs, Bruises, Sore Lips, Chapped Hands, Chilblain? and Piles. It gives instant relief. 20o at Theo. E. Wpnnamaker's. 41 ill lecture inM ^IcTay morniur :h in this oMnS^eference ig and evening, jfefrjfoe follow lg clipped will be unday mor&i^Bg|v^vening, 'ish South Oaw BlpUtf H? | , 11 ojl.i **m ??? ZZI 6(^000 $160,000 $40( *000 lute security ; keep ? if Cher&jiv, >d -M87.. . s. c. v'-^-V j Mfe** e can understand bow utteily asted would be the 7,000,000 oxes of oranges gr >wn this year i Florida, or the housands of ir-loads of citrilf 1 fruits prouced in California if they bad > depend on wag m roads or [be "Stud shaker" in't a High-Pi ced Wagon ' When JootjL the material, acflH splendid construction, The prlcew very reasonable, and lower'than any male >r could product a wagon of anythin p like the sam< quality for in anyt dng but enormous quantities. 70J000 ^^W^ONS re made and sold erery rear. Only the purchase o ' materials In reat quantities enable the makers f the Studabaker wag* n to market t at the price they do. * Talk about value, wh ' there Is no ragon made that has t value In It but the Studebaker has. If you like to get ; 'our money's rorth, buy a Studebakss , We Sell it and Gi arantem it 4' P. B. HU1 iTLEY iitbCKiPTIONS OF ENUMERATIO OF DISTRICTS OF CHESTER- ? FIELD COUNTY. Alligator Township. (Not divided) Oheraw Township. 1st. All north of the Chera^ and Camden public road Iron Dole Hill Township line to corpc rate limits of Cheraw town, thei along corporate limits of salt bown to Huckleberry Creek, thei iown said Creek to river, exclud rif fjhernnr 2nd. All south of the Gherav ind Camden public road fron Zkjle Hill Township line to cor pOrate limits of Cheraw town .hen along corporate limits o ?aid town to A O L Ry , thenc< o Huckleberry creek, then dowi ?aid creek to river i' Cole Hill Township. 1st. All east of the public read leading from Chesterfield 5ourt House to Patrick, and or o John Wilks' mill, excluding Patrick Tillage 2nd. All west of the public oad leading from Chesterfield /Onrt House to Patrick, and on o John Wilks' mill, including Patrick Court House Township. gist. That part of1 township jdst of Bisbopvilie and Wadesore public road, excluding luesterfield town ^Ind.- That part of township ast of Bisbopvilie and Wadesero public road, including Chea^gelat^n, 2nd. Northwest of R\tr Fm creek and up said stream to Ji ferSon and Chesterfield roa then to township line, includii Jefferson town \ i Mt. Croghan Township. -> .. 1st. All west or line beginnii at Big Black Creek atChesterfie and Jefferson public road, ai east along said road to M Croghan or Maysville road, th< along said road by Mt. Crogha and on to Maysville, excludii Ruby town. 2nd. All east of line beginnii at Big Black Creek at Chestc field and Jefferson road, and ea along said road to Mt. Crogh: or Maysville road, then along sa road by Mt. Croghan and on Maysville. Old STore Township. 1st. All south of Chesterflc and Lancaster public road Lynch's river t o Robertsoi ford on said river, excludi fageiana town. 2nd. All north of Chesterfh and Lancaster public road Jynch's river to Robertso ford, on said river, includi Pageland town. Steerpen Township. 1st- All west of the puV road beginning at John Wil i mill, then on public road soi to Gun Mill Creek, or Little < f dar, then said Creek to . mouth. t 2nd. All east of the pul > road beginniug at John Wil j mill, then on public road Soutl Gun Mill Creek, or Little Ced then said Creek to the mouth, water. Without the railrc the far-spreading "wheat fie and corn fields of the West wo lie idle and barren, and the p ulation would be limited to few who could crowd close to banks of the river. ?*?? Coughs that Hang On. Coughs that start in the and hang on until spring are e troubled breeders unless chec and cured, bronchitis, pnemoi and consumption are the di result. Foley's Honey and stops the cough, stops the h breathing ana heals and sool the inflamed air passages. Re substitutes. Sola by all druggi N OPENING ANN< J.L.Coker&C Hartm V ====================?======== Q '' On Tuesday, Wednei i Marct 8tk to lltli, we will 3 ing of our new store. All departments are res * dise never equaled in Eastern In size, looks, stock and f pares favorably witb any in W e invite our Ckesti * f with us on our opening days. Special features will be [ Come-^-You will be am 1 Yours : J. L. COKER & I i Among Tiie Churches ^ Schedules of the ' Various Churches for the Com~\c U. ri.45 p. m. Evening servi< if- 7.30 p. m. d, J ^ lg St David's Episcopal Church. I Tfc * ^ rvev. a. o. ihomas, Kector. ? Service Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Id Service and Sermon at Tue ad day evening at 8 o'clock, [k Service and address Wedne en ^ay an(* Friday at P* m* Methodist Church Marvin Auld, Pastor, ag Sunday at both services, 11 ir- m. aud 8 p. m. Rev. Jno. L. Ha ley, state superintendent of t an Anti-Saloon League of Soul tid Carolina will speak. Mr. Harl t? is himself a Methodist preach< and many prominent minister all denominations are officers the Anti-Saloon League. Tl work has the endorsement of to the churches, and it deals witl "1' 8 matter very vital to every coi ng munit.y- Everyone is cordial invited to these services. Sunday School at 3:30 p. *? J. D. Smith superintendent. Q 8 Prayer meeting on Wednesd evening at 8 p. m. The business and social me log of the Epworth League v jUp be held Thursday evening Mar 10th at the residence of Mr. J R. Harrell. Every member Qe. expected to be present, the ? ?. ..... . v ? . > 3UNCEMENT OF ]o s Great Store lie. S. C. sday, Tturjiay and Friday, 1 formally celebrate the openidy with displays of merchana Carolina. salesforce. our store com the largest Southern Cities, erfield County friends to he provided for your pleasure, ply repaid, to serve, CQ-HARTSY11XE. S. C. Presbyterian Church. Rev. At H. McArn, Pastor. Service Sunday morning at 11 o'clock . There will be no service on v* Sunday night ^ ^ r> 1 * Preaching first Sabbath at ' Ruby 11 a. m., and at White Oak 3.00 p. m. Preaching Second Sabbath at Chesterfield 11 a. m. PreackiDg third Sabbath at White Oak 11 a. m., and at Ruby 3.00 p. m. * Preachiug fourth Sabbath at " s- Chapel 11 a m., and at Chesterfield 3.00 p. m. s In the Mayor's Court. William Jones, col., was on trial Tuesday morning on the charges of selling and.storing whiskey a and plead guilty in both cases and was fined by Mayor Malloy forty ' dollars or thirty days for each ofhe fence. t h Policeman Haley had been on ey thelookoutfor this particular man 5rt for several weeks and succeeded in making the arrest on Satur^ day about midnight. 11S We ask our readers to read evall ery advertisement in the Chron1 a icle, and remember it is the dem. serving, progressive merchant jy who patronizes his home paper. A Timely Protection Everyone knows the after efv fects of LaQrippe are often more 'y dangerous than the disease. 80 often it leads to puemonia, which et- a weakened heart action makes rill fatal. LaQrippe coughs that 'CI1 Dtlulu w'Vi Ciauii tuc pjoicin a8 yi'-ld quickly to the healing and .' strengthening qualities of Foley's 1S Iloney aud Tar. Sold by all druggists. Ids Heathful Qualities I to the Food } economizes Hour, i Butter and Eggs I tO>4Lj only baking powder I rom Royal Grape Cream I of Tartar I n?No Unto Phosphoimo I