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I P. A, MURRAY, Jr. ^ ff; Attorney and Counsellor | At Law 'Office in Courthouse WANNA & HUNLEY ?ATTOUNEYS? R. R? Hanna C L Huulo' |H Chesterfield, 8. C. Office in Peonies Bank Building, M| OKFICU OK COUNTY SUPERINTENDED OF EDUCATION u uaituu "J"9* Office open every Anlnrriny and the flret Monday of euch month. ' if Real ? I 11 That Is Our B II We buy only th v 11 strive to see ths W j ] what you want \a * I with us, | Our prices are rig \ I A. F. Dayi Rfc L W : f $$ank cf % Oldest Bank I We solicit your business. Wc We Jhwite X(e Your Patronage wanted. it will receive coi SAFETY DEF OUR MOTTO:"STRENG R. E. Rivers, President. M. J. Hough, Vice-President. To Fill Yc The best way to to empty it into yi Even though you ha tliey should be place vals in our Bank, moderate Bank Act diligently follow it ways be just a modi fit. BANK OF RUBY AP Mt. CKOGIIAN, S. 0. R. E. Rivers, Pres., P. k f ! Sentinels of There is a deal of talk on prepared \ ARE YOU PREPARED? This woi be in the best of health today, with fir come a siege of illness. There may co Start a bank account. Il I li ' Open Your Acc 1 The FARM! Lgd NOTICE H Iimiv that will (five any so lonff a four montl^^ j/KlLJL L,. M0MANU8 Dentist Office over Bank of Chesterfield. Will visit Page land every Tuesday; Other days in Chesterfield. Prices reasonable. All work guar- j anteed. DR. L. H. TROTTI, ' Dental Surgeon Chesterfield, S. C. Office on second floor in Ross Building. ^ All who desire my services will c please see me at Chesterfield, as I n have discontinued my visits to other ( towns. a = C mmm t . 1 ? Service J c usiness Motto ' S e best and we 1 it you get just I rhen you trade a t d 1 o s Market ? -m : - v n ? c Iheatertidd i < n Chesterfield I I : pay interest on time deposits u to Visit Us Whether large or small irteous attention >OSIT BOXES TH AND SECURITY." C. C. Douglass, Cashier. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier. ra ?ur Purse fill your purse is our account here, tve but small sums d at regular interWe welcome the :ount and if you up it will not a I rate account. JD MT. CROGHAN Branch at KIIBY, S. C. M. Thcrrell, Cashier. the Home! j < i Incss. : Id is full of vicissitudes. Yon may ( ie prospects in business. There may me a loss of position. Be prepared. 1 :ount With Us V ! SRS' BANK i Uo not forget to renew your sub- j icriptioi^Wni* Progressive Farmer b i s t e r fi e e r 'The Chesterfield ffl^raesr PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ? Subscription, $1.00 a year. Vdvertlslng rates furnished on application. Entered as second-class matter at the postofllce at Cheaterfleld, South Carolina. TAUL H. HBARN Editor and Publisher. DOWN WITH SECTIONALISM The administration of President Vilson has been such a complete sucess and so filled with great achievements that the Republicans in their ifforts to discredit our great leader, irfc resorting to desperate methods. )nc of them is to attempt to revive he dead and buried sectional issues. | n the present session, of congress Senator Hardwick, of Georgia, reently administered a severe and lecded rebuke to Senators who were ittempting to revive sectional aninosity, to malign the Southern States. Senator Hardwick, who hps >roved himself one of the ablest and me of the most fair-minded statesnen in congress, replying to those :riticisms said: "I am very sorry always when any Senator on either side of this chamber iscs his great position to create, or end to create in any way sectional ivalries or jealousies or enmities imong the people of this country. I hought that in this body, at least, the ay was past when statesmen of broad nind and broad view could regard hat as a fitting position for them to iccupy. Unfortunately there have een periods in the history of this ountry when that sort of thing was ill too common; but what we sow we eap. We sowed hatred on the floors >f both these chambers of congress, ind we reaped a whirlwind before we inished. Surely the time has come vhen the good people throughout this ountry are sick and tired unto death >f all this talk about the North and he South and the East and the West; ind surely the day has come when .he Senate of the United States, at east, and in the Congress of our lommon country, sentiments of that sort are no longer popular, are no longer right, and ought not to be and will not be tolerated." Senator llardwick also administered to Judge Hughes a scathing rebuke in this strong and truthful language : "To my great regret, almost to my shame as an American citizen, this is the first campaign in many years in which I have seen even the Presidential candidate stoop from what I consider his high place in order to revive, or attempt to revive sectional feeling. The result was not gratifying to you on the Republican side. It was not pleasant to us. It seems to me that the sooner we get away from that sort of thing, and the farther we keep away from it, the better off we will be in all parts of this country, North, East, South and West." Every patriot will agree that these words were fitly spoken and ought to rejoice that the South has in the Sonnfn nn?. 1 mv..mvv w..v oiui uuuitjr ciiuu^ii arm courage enough to stand up for the South and to condemn those who malign and defame her. The South has just cause to be proud of her Senatorial representatives and none of them more than Georgia's junior Senator. HON. G. K. LANEY Senator Laney is chairman of the important committees of Education and Military Affairs. Mr. Laney is very much interested in education in this State and in appropriations for rural schools. He is the author of an act to allow agriculture to be taught in the common schools of this State. Senator Laney is, perhaps, the best _ .ersed man in South Carolina on the "" present insurance muddle. He was one of the co-authors of the Laney- d Odom Act passed during the last ses- p sion and was appointed by Gov. Manning on the committee to investigate and report on an insurance code. He ^ is willing to offer every inducement K to the insurance companies to return b to this State and conduct their busi- P ncss in a legitimate manner, but he k stands four-square on the broad principle that the State of South Carolina, through her sovereign powers, t< has a right to protect her citizens c from unjust discriminations and that! w the State alone must have the right to say when an insurance rate is dis- a criminatory or unjust. Senator I,aney has introduced a batch of bills in the Senate carrying out his ideas and the ideas of the joint committee appointed by Gov. Manning, and it is believed that these will be enacted into law. The prospects are, that after the present session of the General Assembly has adjourned, that the insurance situation in South Carolina will be clarified; that the insurance :ompanies will return to this State, but, at the same time, that the rights ->t the citizens of the State will* be ' fully protected. CONGRESSMAN LEVER ON THE JOB Hon. A. F. Lever, of South Carolina, chairman of the committee on Agriculture, has a very responsible position in congress and is discharging his duties with zeal and ability. A very interesting discussion was had in Congress recently upon the question of an appropriation for the investigation and demonstration to obtain potash. A plant is to be erected on the Pacific coast, where potash j is to he manufactured from kelp, or A seaweeds In the discussion it was I ^^ghrout that th^^^^f potash in [ Down J| South / $r JE *?*?? We Learn f To Spell # A ;v "'''' .'^'X)$:f. " :: ' - -' 8$^ ,,^- -. -/'-"v ."-Mj/ v^f* r ''^ ,vM< ' ?-V.' >;* - ",v?^^ it?fc,'\ ',>";'^? " ", V.'.^VV.#-'^ j'w iWii i#ti I can spell my name: S-O-V-E-RE-I-G-N. And I know what it tYlooncj? rfArv/1 Ul^r?<4 ?-? -? jA ?t.i. ni^uno "gUUU U1UUU &JL1VJ. i i^JLll stock?the finest ever! My! Isn't there a lot to learn? Have to keep your eyes and ears open. And the Governor says you can't get it all out of books. My folks keep telling me: "Remember you are a Southern % You Folks of the South You Folks of the South j XT n - * r tt . - inow ier 2 ail us good ioiks stick t you bet I, SOVEREIGN, will nevei this always in your mind? I am guaranteed by If you don't like me return your money back. I have said it * the world over for keeping his i Sovereign FOR THE GENTLE! "JCfrivet of 5 ^ V ufTicient to supply five times over the boll weevil situation than I am. tu emand of the American market for Probably during this year that dis- tlc otash, according to expert authority. truc^ive insect will reach my own ? . .... ... , , .. State and probably my own district. . For fertilizer this potash is indis- . . *???- ?. tic I realize fully, through my experience cnsable and Mr. Lever is doing n on thia committee, what the outbreak th rent work for the country at large of the boll weevil in any cotton sec- ?.^ y getting these government appro- tion means to the producers, to the tK nations to manufacture potash from bankers, to the merchants, to the elp, or seaweed. business men, to all lines of industry. I On the same day Mr. Lever intro- It creates panic, it brings about con- . uced an amendment to add $10,000 fusion. It is as my friend from Miso last year's appropriation for the sissippi has said, worse than the raid ontrol and extermination of the boll of Sherman's army through our reevil. Southern country. But I wish the j?'1 Mr. Lever said: "I do not think members of the committee to undernyone is more disturbed about the stand that the committee on agricul PERUNA in Your Home A housewife must give the first aid in coids, coughs and other ailments. Her promptness in applying the remedy often saves a serious illness. Her experience with remedies has led C( her to know that PERUNA is always reliable, that she should have it on hand for the immediate treatment of coughs and ur olds, and that it is always to her tr The Familv C( Wv ??h?, WU? write*: * * CUIUS J N /* * < flBh 'Weh?v?uwdP8- _ ? /lruo* In our family Or J fa, UJ Wk Ior number of VlTPflrilfirffl tmb-t*. . -M&\ r??n, aud bar* t/dlvklttllU thi |/MflHR found It a perfectly ** ** J?1 reliable medidoa. __ O. IfPk wml ita?onrid.the.r?- The experience of one xmfmt mKml ur traces ?,????? rti.r.? 1 u * W**3l ? ot cdd. and pre- woman, given herewith, It * th< 00?* typical of thousands of let- bj, \4 SmW ters that reach the Peruna 1 <-*>rapany from grateful I toh^SSTL^S'^SSS: {^^bwafcaaftM, I ?, Since I have taken rerun a the dropping In my D O Ql ? 8 ID CO ID- I eo Plcte. end their I 2 piaaaad with tne reaulta, and ahnfloontinae tn familv SflfetV in fTfvV I v. - S *2oS MV] u What it doe* for her It la ready to do for jrou. PERUNA. Ml 1V\M p Colds and Catarrh y J <>i MMBOfetfreat weight of testimony that has aoeamn-1 jfk ?* ^HB^O^yea/sthat PERUNA has been on thai dnM WM^^^^wrond onwUpn. to be ttowiabh lemBr wa? I ^PflM M take, preventing the Mrioos effect* of aside, IBflBR Ewrengement* of th^digoetiye TW*|wjRU bi eW? ~fll 3?w?? > ,srrr, , gentleman. Be clean; be sweet; l| be good. A good cigarette burns . ^ to a smooth, even ash?it never parches the tongue nor dries the throat." >4| So I'm saying to you?it doesn't I matter how you spell cigarette, if I you pronounce it?SOVEREIGN. %\ You can relv on real old. smooth. J mellow Virginia and Carolina to- " bacco. Quality tells?and i KNOW good blood! , KNOW good tobacco! ogether. Let us be friends?and : fail you. And besides, just keep i ?Buy me. i me to your dealer and get j . A Southern gentleman is known vord, and I have given you mine. 1 Cigarettes , IAN OF THE SOUTH CU6" ^ re is thoroughly alive to this situa- CARD OF THANKS >n and has met it as we think. Dear Editor: We wish to ask spaco "The department is spending this in your column9 to express our thank. irrent year $20,000 in experiments- ............ . ~ _ ' , ._ . to the faithful friends of Centerpoint >ns on the boll weevil?experiments . _ H "" . . . .. . i and Bethesda communities for the at have for their purpose the devel- ... , . , " * ' , ment of aome method of cradica- kmdnca. ahown to u. during the ..ck.n of the boll weevil." ncea and death of our little baby VerWith Mr. Lever at the head of thi. ** " at *"y t,raa we can b? .?' eat committee of congees, we may ""y wh? wcrc '? !<" .< vj. 1 feel sure that he will leave noth- 'n(^.and We arc evar at tha" ''jjU g undone that is in his power and p 881 _ f .. e power of this committee to con- _ xtre3ReC U yJ . ... a . ., .. J. W. Boan and family. ler this great enemy of the cotton ' anters of South Carolina and the _ V . When renewing your subscription ^ to The Advertiser don't forget to rm POULTRY WANTED * > U8 ?* t*1* biff magazine offer. WILL BUY Chickens, Hens, G^ese, \\ " ?????? Guinea,. W. AVOIDS MASTER'S SALE (( , j] rAI L OF SOUTH CAIJOL12ty '(FRlfll ft QfKNF^ JUNTY OF CHESTERF1LUV a#l-ImIVUJ JlUllllLJJ l'ursaant to mr*decree heretofore anted in the esse of H. H. Merfc^ gy gAg CottUntly Supplied 1fUk ustee of the Marietta Fertilizer!' BUrJr Drs^fcL " * * >mpany, plaintiff, against B. E. Mc- Iie?orclS 0UCk-UrMgM? lir and the Bank of Chesterfield, de ^ntB' I wU1 offer Jor 8alft before McDuff, Va.-"I suffered tor semi 0 Court House door in Chesterfield, years." savs Mrs. 1. B. Whiftaker of C., on the first Monday in Febru- (hit place, "with sick headache, and y, 1917, same being the 4th, within itomach trouble. anrarscsfs <&ana?gss? ~ | IUMIIU ? IV W HIV VWI NHSWJ MVW* ibed real estate to wit: cine for young and OkL All that tract of land in Mt. Crog- i keep-Black-Draught an hand aH Mm in township, in the above State and time now, and when my chiidrea M a ?"?; """'"l"' "" h<,ndr?d .,nd dM. nlcm IhL* dy-flve (166) acres, more or less, they ever tried. t tended north by lands of the ea- We never have a long oped at Met* ] to of Mary Sellers, east by lands of : noes in our family, since we commenced 4 A, Oulledge, south by estate lands' using Black-Draught" MaJatBaacock and west by lands \ Thedford'e Black-Draught Is purely HenrvtTendricka. Lewis Rivera and I vegetable, tad has been MUad la ?0f? MBPf Hendricks, l^wie Rivers end ? ? we>{ stomachs, aid di?e*iea,rakers, the said land being known as I ii9Ye indigestion, cade, id Cat# Jacksoiyfiace. headache, elck ilomech, tad- similar If purchaser JWa to comply with ywploma. d within U^gyjUafWr sple, been mora 4