University of South Carolina Libraries
JlfeiUfera ttdJljnmirlr fuccessor to the Chera* tve^. which was established July 9. l&? and entered as Second Class taarr< at Cheraw. S. C. J. N. STRICKLIN, Editor and Manager. Publisbeu ou Tbursda> STRICKLIN PRINTING Co Caere w. S. C JOB PRINTING.--We solicit ycur orders. Our terras are c.vb on de livery of work. No orders accepted from parties not known unless a dei>ositU mad* ADVERTISING.?We solicit adver - - ' <1-1- unl % using ircia respuusimc imiuca vui.< No whiskey advertising accepted a' any price. Monthly settlements re quired on all advertising. Tram leu) advertising payable cash cvitb order PLANT WHEAT. It has begun to rain, the first real "season" that we have had in nearly two months. In many sections, of the state we have seen the farmers in September plowing to get ,'their small grain iu the drills between the cotton rows. But there are tens of thousands of acres "lying out" until spring whent cotton will be planted. This is not economy. Stock in the barn eating their heads off, or sacrificed to meu who buy up mules in the fall and sell new mules at a big figure ill the spring. The farm is a manufacturing enterprise and should he opera ed all the year, every day in the year. Following this rain, the farmers )f South Carolina should plant win. This is the first step in preparedness. Many farmers make a faint effort to grow wheat and, because they arc not uniformly successful, /liey quit.. Do they let one cotton failure whip them out ? , With flour at $10 per barrel it b imperative that the Southern farmers plant more wheat and keep that money at home. Two years ago Commissioner Watson wore himself out physically In a campaign to arouse the people of this state to the necessity of plant ing wheat. Some have not yet done so. but many have. The p?cdu?ti of wheat in this state should be made ten times what is is today. The people of this state will suffer financial privations unless this emergency is ^ met. It is not too late to plant wheat after this rain. The land should be tojl with m-miml Imnwfiiiu* der to get the best results. This is a cheap but very efficient why to feruay make It irn- * possible to plant wheat successfully. Co to' it now, farmers.?Columbia Record. WE MIST HAVE BETTER ROADS The editor was in Chesterfield on last Monday, and had an opportunity to travel some of the roads between Jefferson and Chesterfield, and despite the fine weather the long trip consumed of thirty two miles of roads were not very good. It seems to us that the worst stretch of road between Pageland and Ruby should be filled in, ?nd also tbetween }dt. Croghan and Ruby. Compared to other coun ties Chesterfield is twenty years be hind in the progress of road improvements in South Carolina and other counties. Our congressman should endeavor. and see to it. that the present system of bad roads are improved. The farmers who have a long haul on bad roads are deserving of better Continent than at present accorded them. The ruts in some places are ovr two feet deep. One of the prettiest nungalows we have ever seen is now being erected at Ruby, and on one farm between Ruby and Mt. Croghan one farmer had twenty hales of cotton ginned but not ware housed properly?.Tetferson Jeffersonian. Nov. 10. ^ There are thousands of children who are bright hut frail?not sick but underdeveloped?they play with their food?they catch colds easily and do not thrive?they only need the pure, rich liquid-food in worn EMULSION to start them growing and keep them going. Children relish SCOTT'S and it carries rare nutritive qualities to their blood streams and gives them fleshfood. bone-food and strength-food. Nothing harmful in SCOTT'S. Scott & Bowne. Bloomficld, N. J. 1 frt Fine-Tar Relieves A Cold. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-IIoney contains' all the soothing elements of the pine ; forest. It heals the irritated mein-1 t hraue, and by its antiseptic properties loosens the phlegui, you breathe easier,! and what promised to he a severe cold ! has been broken up. For that stuffed- j up feeling, tight chest or sore throat take a dose of Dr. Bell's Pine-TarHoney and prevent a wearing, hacking cough dragging through the winter. At your Druggist, 25c. ? = A Three You Will Get Up Ea Four T1 1. COMMUNI' 3. INCREASE! * ? 1. COMMUNITY CO-OI Get together and pull together CLUB of live, determined busine lay aside petty self-interest, ai for the general good, will pnt map, and it will stay there, make our town more attractivi and bring our boys and girls to r development of our national resc ing more scientific farming, i; schools, in building better roa< manufacturing enterprises, in b date methods of merchandising, other ways of community-buildi portunities right in the "old h career of usefulness such as can where. 2. BETTER SCH( Ignorance tends to poverty and crime. The majority of the criminals in our county jail are i tion prevents crime. It costs les good education and start him o than it would cost later on to and execute him for committing result is more satisfactory. W to have as good schools as can State. * Fair Premium Li& Continued from I'nge 1 test General Display of Farm Product 1st?D. T.- Watson, $25.00 2rtd?F. W. Rivers,$15.00 3rd?T. W. (Jaskins, $10.00 4th?G. L. Moore, $5.00 Best Ten Stalks of Corn. 1st?T. W. (Jaskins, $1.00 ?? ... Best Feck of Peanuts 1st?Floyd Douglass, Red Ribbon. Best Feck of Oats 1st?E. W. Sowell, Red Ribbon 2nd?1). T. Watson. Red Ribbon Best Peck of Rye 1st?F. W. Rivers, $1.00 2nd?I). T. Wotson, Red Ribbon Best Peck of Peas 1st?F. W. Rivers, $1.00 2nd?T. W. (1 askings, Red Ribbon Best Feck of Wheat 1st?I). T. Watson, $1.00 2nd?T. W. (iaskings, Red Ribbon Best Sheaf o fOats 1st?W. J. Tiller, $1.00 Best Sheaf of Rye 1st?(J. L. Moore, $1.00 2nd?F. W. Rivers, Red Ribbon Best Bale of Peavine Hay 1st.?W. K. Sellers, $1.00 Best Bale of Alfalfa Hay lst?T. W. (Jaskins, $1.00 Best Ten Stalks Sorgham Cane 1st?Sidney King, $1.00 2nd?T. W. (Jaskins, Red Ribbon Best Ten Stalks Ribbon Cane 1st?F. W. Rivers, $1.00 2nd?F. W. Rivers. Red Ribbon Best Feck Dried Apples 1st?Bob Sutton, $1.00 2nd?T. W. (Jaskins, Red Ribbon Best Peck Dried Peaches 1st?T. W. (Jaskins. $1.00 Best Five Pounds Honey 1st?Parnell Meehan, $1.00 2nd?(J. I.. Moore, Red Ribbon largest Watermelon 1st?J. I. Iltroon. $1.00 Best Two Stalks Red Peppers 1st?J. T. Wallace, $1.00 2nd?W. D. Therrill, Red Ribbon Best Peck Tomatoes 1st?Joe Rivers, $1.00 I'nd?('. J. Eddins, Red Ribbon Best Peck Sweet Potatoes 1st?W. K. Sellers. $1.00 Best Peck Irish Potatoes 1st?Ail in Douglass, $1.00 2nd?S. .1. I loiurlass. Red Ribbon Best Peck Apples 1st?Miss olive U. Oliver. $1.00 2nd?R. M. Douglass, Red Ribbon Best Peek Pears 1st?W. J. Thunuan, $1.00 Best Peak Turnips 1st?Dr. D. T. Teal. $1.00 Best Peek Onions 1st?T. W. Buskins, $1.00 Largest Gourd 1st?S. T. Atkinson $1.00 largest Pumpkins 1st?A. K. Moore. $1.00 iind?T. W. Guskins, Ited Ribbon Best Head Lettuce 1st?Mrs. W. A. Meelian, $1.00 Best Sample Leaf Tobacco 1st?Sidney King. $1.00 Best Three Pimentoes 1st?P. \V. Rivers, 1 yr subscription o Chesterfield Advertiser I test Peek Chufes 1st?J. A. Oliver. $1.00 Best Peck Velvet Beans 1st -Mrs. /. T. Redfearn. $1.00 L'nd?Albert Oliver. Red Ribbon Best Peck Soy Beans 1st?T. W. Gaskins. $1.00 Best Winter Squash CUntnn. *1.00 cm Day Whirlwind irly and Go to Bed 'Lat Time and Will lings Will Be Giv< TY CO-OPERATION ) FARM PRODUC1 * 'ERATION . v = . A BOOSTERS' . R :s* men, who will DC A D id work together _ thia town on the Pull together to It ISil.t YO s. Pull together |j?g ealize that in the )urcea, in promot- * . a making better :f you went to live i is, in developing Like the kind of I ringing in np-to- YoAu "eedn,t '* , . And start on ? 1c and in countless ng, there are op- You'll only find whi ome town" for a 'r?r there's nothin not be found else- lt'i * Kn?ck" knock your to' It isn't your town Reel towns ere i poverty tends to . efreid law-breakers and . Le,t somebody el Uiterate. Educa- wh.n . , shirks, ' IS to give a boy a You can r.ii.Vt n a useful career give him a trial ^nd wh?le you a crime; and the v ,tak*. uu'v ' . Your neighbor ca e want our town Your town will be be found in the see, It isn't your town Best Quart Molasses 1st?F. W. Hirers $1.00 2nd?J. P. Melton, lted Ribbon , Best Peck Short Staple Cotton Seed 1st?E. W. Sowell, $1.Q0 Best Peck Long Staple Cotton Seed 1st?B. W. Sowell, $1,00 2nd?XV. J. Odom, Red Ribbon Best Stalk .Cotton 1st?F. W. Rivers, $1.00 - , POULTRY . . Best Display One.or More Bfoedss 1st?F. TT BoatwjrlgUtj 2nd?H. A. Watson, . v* Best Display One Breed 1st?J. W. Hahna. $3.00 * 2nd?E. W. Sowell Best Pair Indian Game? 1st?L. T. Adams, $1.00 2nd?W. J. Tucker .. . Best Pit Games 1st?O. XV. Newman, $1.00 2nd?J. A. Timmaus Best Pen Wynndottes 1st?John Rivers, $1.00 2nd?XV. T. Rivers Best Pen Barred Rocks 1st?C. S. Meelian, $1.00 2nd?J. W. Hannah Best Pen Rhode Island Reds 1st?J. W. Hahna, $1.00 2nd?M. V. Rivers Best Pen Aneonas 1st?Vance Tyler, $1.00 Best Pen Orpingtons 1st?T. II. Douglass, $1.00 2nd?J. C. Huntley Best Pen Bantams 1st?J. A. Tinnnons, $1.00 2nd?G. Middletou Best Pen Dm ks 1st?Burt Hurst. $1.00 j ANEW THREEYEAR 1 A good winter task ror farmers low Is a new three year rotation tha farmers by Clemson College. The ol has proved satisfactory, but the n6w spects and there is a reason why fa once- This reason Is that It will ad farmers should become used to it b Carolina at a date that canpot now COTTON G Oj In Sept. or Oct. sow When ( 2 oats and vetch in vested, a | o middles and cut for for hay w hay or harvest for ing if pr i seed the following low pea < spring. If wheat is ber by c; JJJ preferred to oats and or vetch vetch, land may be clover, t ? turned after harvest- fore pla: c ing cotton, and wheat the folic ? sown after first frost. GRAIN < O | When grain is har- Plant v? ^ vested, sow to peas corn or i i for hay (or for turn- in middl ^ | ing if preferred). Fol- fall or low peas in Septem- plant to uj ber by crimson clover thorougl > I or vetch. If sown to ing. {. ? I oinv?r ?trin seed be- may be i Z fore planting to corn crop aft 2 the i'ollowing spring, lng. Rj lu disced I ? In early CORN C< a. Plant velvet beans In In Sept. O corn or sow cowpea3 oats ai q In middles. Turn In middles fall or winter and hay or plant to cotton after seed tl < thorough spring disc- spring, w lng. (Abruz/.I rye preferre may be sown as rover vetch, It O crop after fall break- turned i a: lng. Rye should be lng cott< X disced before turning sown af h in early spring.) - 1 V ; ? i'e.,.,. IFFEI VUT 4_1H. of TJiiags Woi e, but You Wil] Have Never F irfet It in Tnpiendous En * \ 2. BETTE1 riON < 4. GOOD i' =j i; orcuii OOSTEir I ? rES? ? i j : faman imU ale* ? Uaited lUtea ? ] Uf *1OWB? fci. poryoM if iktiia YOU - . fam n ,tjr r ' Crapf IitouiTt ?;? ?? X&iifMUli, Xai n tha kind dTi awn" i town you liko . up "clothaa in * gr?o: mg, long hiko. If y?t rayni i ?*? * " *"! fl that's ro*Hy ?w( what y?mi ymu yourialf w*Hon you' fOOd eitiMA. W1 *?V . rcther they ?i i -|rt YOU/ uj it - i notm?do by Anon I Hie*t ereatM ! * ?if the Wye o got* aho^ ui AoiiMaMti i *ork. and nafcody fo^ ^ dwfi from thajpfi,- ~ [ uj were Tyyhtit mako your p?mo??), ettr tOWA. hilt _ . j diiiafectaiti ?f?r i0 mako ono taL , , tfhat you WcS' to tesideAeee aa# at? and otthoteee. It ?!t-? VQ^m, tier ttwa. Bllifl IIP YOUI 1 *** LAOT Of In all th^Hitarv af thiaaautharn l< whan "Opo^^Hfty" has bach m inaiataa where Ihe^^^Bof Industry ara whirl! Ing to bri^^^Athe treasure# if mine an uneel^^^Hng tegpthar,* geed aH tha grta^^^^Bmarraw aut af tha an n^^HmbxffB SOtm and tha tul .. cn^^^^^^KTnativa-hara Amcri entira r> There la. a target church audi there la a high a thaaa towne any ether aaatian a( man or-youh^Hfttan laavaa ana af thaa 1 of tha graat ^Ba; they laava behind th than alaawhara.. YOU irall) YOUB BOYS ABB ( You muBheld aur baya and gIrla hj attractive an #n earth. A "dead town* giva th#m eAn, deeent amuaamant and them a ohart far aa graat a earaar at where. I . . 1. TEX BIO THUGS Thara la in abundant oppertunity rl{ country for wary ana of your young ma graataa^WMHp. ' You naad them In de> mothy^moraCclei^lflo farming, In maki churches, jn building better roade, In p bringing In i&to-date methada of mare tions, in beautifying your hemas. ' ^ j 'YHX B008TX1 CL1 Your town neada an annual Chawtat to make a tofer* bettor place to live ir of inapiratio%.' If yau ara a goad aitiza and whan.lt aver you ara going to be I 2ml?Joim iRivera , BeJt?Pair Turkeys 1st?A. E* Moore, $1.00 2nd?Robert Gardner . . .. Bist Pair Geese 1st?Mr. Graves, $1.00 ?ud?Mr.. {Lampiey OLD CRcjp ROTATION ,t Is recommehded to South Corotta* d three-year dotation is simpler u4 one given hm is better la certain rerfters of this state should aloft it at apt itself to loll weevil conditions aal e fore the boll wstyll arrives tm South be Very distant i ~ ' 1RA1N '' " CORN jraln is har-! Plant vslvet beans Si iow"" to peas1 corn or mv eowpsas (or for turn-j in middles. Turn lu eferrsd). Fol- fall- or winter and s in Septem- plant to cotton after rlmson clover thorough spring die* i. If sown to1 ing. (Abrusst rye itrip seed bo- may be sown as cover ntlng to corn crop after fall breakiwlng spring, ing. Rye should be disced before turning in early spring.) :ORN COTTON slvet l/eans lnl in Sept or Oet eew sow cowpeas oats and veteh fn es. Turn inj middles and out tor winter andj hay or hanreet far cotton aften seed tha following 1 spriftg diaef . aprinf. If wheat la \bruzzt rye preferred ta oata and 30wn as coven vetch, land may be er fall break! turned after harreet* re should b4 Ing cotton, aad wheat iefore turning sown after first treat - spring.) 1 H ? 3TTON i GRAIN or Oct sow When grain Is har* id vetch iq vested, aew te peas and eut for for hay (or for tana* harvest for lng If preferred). Folia following low peas la SepteaIf wheat ll_?ber by crimson clover d to oats and or vetch. R sown te ind may bg clover, atrip seed Imp after harvest fore planting te eern m, and wheat tht following spring, ter first frosti THE EXTENSION DIVISION, flftth AgrtculUrgl opllifi I " 3Q0S1 AUC mmmJL m rth While Hid a Grand, Good s iphuii: R SCHOOLS I CITIZENSHIP I ? m. id wammnincnn t lMkili at tka WarM an mm, OuviHl Out Ihif tka or trad vitl tt* 8*ta ui tka paitent ?f AgriamHaia fat tka iaf axfcrt, fraaMad aitiaa w idk m factiliaatiaa, Batettra af eminTMM, warm mam, mwnrn rktttef, Bte. < r mb omauuiy i tk< moafa at jrnr tawi witk tot* tram YBV, Hum u littn in aty K jn in, iaiiW, o m i tin auk oi Motto git topNimt a tm from flu tut M tin It lift io. Bwriroi. intN. Vkt la tko oirlramut firk at iff tua! Itnll if oot GkmtM. Zmytrt water, took ytrfc, awkiittN uyroaf Ml Xoaltk. Wo tH t waat I Tatar, Materia, Biyktkoria, ia ( lit lima art two at tko groateot liaotnztl Let ao yaiat ay oar b rut ut Wkitewaok treeo, feaoot a ; kill aak a koaitkior ut yrot- i i J 3 ! HOME TOWN ' ' a "omiTinnTT . c 1*4 at amrm lK*f? Km navar kun a Uma . illy kaaaklng at tKa daar aa now. Evary E ng, wklta Ilia giak a*4 giaw arm prmpar- a and data, if aa*afaratlaa at altart, and ( ana May (ay tKa faandatian and build j wl taw* at today. s xbv to wire no rovu. feMdeiilwtear^welKtoe^^ndr^ j aana tea* any atear aimilar araa af tha c r garaawtaga af ckarak mambarakig and r maral tana gravadlng in tea bamaa af f tela grant aauntry. Whanavar a gating tawna |a aaak Kia ar Kar fnrtuna in ana ' am a battor Kama and battor InOuancaa intLfi TO BTTHJ TOO TOWI. r making tea "aid Kama town" tKa maat ' will navar bald tbam. Vaa Kava gat ta gntartainmant, arid yam Kava gat ta giva Kama aa tkay tKink thay aan find alaa* BXOXT AT X0K1. |ht in fear town >ivd In tS? aarreunding n and x**n| warnan to a to lava tha vary enUpifif ymr nataral niiuriw, in prang tot tor kKmIi, in atrangthaning yaar ramatlng manvfaotaHng antorpriaaa, in handiatag, in Impreving aanitary cendi tTJ CBAXTAWA. ' igwa. It ia ana af tK? tMnga that hafpa i. Hbi ortator af idaala and aaurca p, yaa ara gaing to help in bringing it* happy bacauaa yati did year pari. SWEEPSTAKES Best Pen In Show I 1st?J. W. Hanna, *3.00 2nd?Andrew Moore Best Male in Show , 1st?J. W. Hanna, *2.00 2nd?R. A. Knight , Best Female In Show ( 1st?M. V. Rivers, $2.00 , 2nd?H. A. Watson , Best Dozen EggB 1st?A. K. Moore, $1.00 2nd?E. H. Melton Special Prize Pair Guinea Chickens A. K. Moore. 50j ( Pair Squirrels J. C. Huntley, fiOc Pen Rabbits Wm. Goodale, ivoc ,Palr Peafowl ( C. 8. Meehaa.50o Concluded next week. Notiro JL 1 V V All persons, fi erty within the to that the taxes ther able at the office & Earmers Bank, after which time ] ther notice. This notice ap real estate or perse rER CI 1UA fflg LIBERAL ADVA) on all consignments of Stapl We make a specialV EXTRA STAPL md secure best results for our < handled on tomm PORTER SNOV Cotton Factors and Com Charleston, F)R jean, the most successful Trappers and Co hare been shipping their entire collections to market prices for 'jour skins by sending them hei Greatest Raw Fur Market. Write today ^ for our Free price list and shipping tags. ^ ~ We charge o commission. States DAVID BLUSTE1N & BRO. F"? PATRICK, S. C. 1 Patrick was well represented at the M bounty Fair last week. inal Hon. E. J. Watson met with a num- item ?er of farmers at Patrick Thursday fror iitd organized a farm loan association, natl ?he following officers were elected: reel '. P. Poison, president and D. F. Buie, ecretary and treasurer. Miss Blanche Poplin, of Cassatt, pent the week end with Miss Elsie Icott Mrs. D. F. Buie and Mrs. S. O. Goodile returned Monday from a visit to }heraw and Marlboro county. Dr. W. J. Langston, of Columbia, Hied Rev. B. D. Thames appointment it the Baptist church Sunday. j I Miss Blanche Sellers, of Wadesboro, s spending a while with Miss Irene Iwlnk. I Mr. D. C. Quick and family spent i^Qjlday and Tues(lay in ^Iflr^oro -r_ ounty. 7 T MUSTANG For Sprains, Lameness, , Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism J Penetrates and Heals, j Stops Pain At Once For Man and Beast \t 25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers. ^ LINIMENT GIRL'S STATEMENT WILL HELP CHERAW ? Here 1h the girl's own story: "For N Shears I had dyspepsia, sour stomach L and constipation. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Notl Ing helped until I tried buckthorn l>ark, glycerine, etc., as ilixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL helped me the INSTANTLY." Because Adler-i-kn na flushes the entire alimentary tract.it e"t relives any case of constipation, sour arc stomach or gas and prevents appenileitis. It has QUICKEST action of '><h anything we ever sold. T. E. Wanna- I maker & Sons, druggists. tut got A CI gged System Must Be Cleared, 't You will find Dr. King's New Life 'he Pills a gentle yet effective laxative H" for removing impurities from the sys- poi tem. Accumulated waste poisons the I blood; dizziness, biliousness and pirnply. muddy complexion are the dis- r*> tressing effects. A dose of Dr. King's ?o New Life Pills to-night will assure you ?*ii & free, full bowel movement in the morning. At your Druggist, 25c. oOt : to Tax P rms or corporation wn of Cheraw ar< eon for 1916 are n< ; of the City Clerk, Books open un'il penalty will be add plies to all parties >nal property. D. L. TIL lubI > ' NCES MADE e and Upland Cotton. V of handling E COTTON customers. Consignment! lission only. VDEN CO. mission Merchants s.c. 1 lectors of Raw Furs in jroor eswwtf us. You too, can secure tlielqhal I re?as New York is now tbe WorfiTs linseng and Golden Seal re the largest dealers in Ginseng in the Uaalsd and always pay highest paces. Write for pace fi*. I Growing Raw Far Hons* in New Yegk 5 West 27th Street. New York So Comment on His Election. [r. Wilson continued to refuse to ;e any comment on the election, iling the receipt of formal word n Mr. Hughes and the Republican loual committee conceding his ection. J. E. FUNDEBBURI Dental Surgeon Oftice orer M A F Bank Cheraw, 8. C. )r. H. Me Tarpley DENTIST ' Over Post Offica * ' :t, I..*'' tl vJl'.'wV ' '*? A V* B E E F L .. '. ,r I'OBK -t , SAUSAGE H. A. Burch Vtii Hotel Covington Building othing But the Very Best Jhone 80 and your orders will rw? e prompt attention. lature Warns I AGAINST USING CALOMEL The sickening, nauseating feeling it follows the use of calomells the tural result of dlsarrahging your ire system. Doctors everywhere ( agreeing hat the action of calomel much too strong, and leaves the ly sick and weakened. Liv-Ver-Lax is a wonderful substle for calomel, thatvhas all of Its >d effects and none of its bad ones, acts soothingly but thoroughly on ' liver, cleansing it of bile, and rid. ig the entire system of stagnating sons. Jv-Yer-Lax is strictly a harmless ?4-1.1- onU i? cnmrflnteed V-UUi|?VUUV?, UUU .W 0 give satisfaction or your money will returned. Insist on the original, iring the likeness and signature of K. (trigsby. Sold by Druggists at and $1.00 ayers is owning prop? hereby notifed 3w due and payover Merchants December 31st, led without fur owning either ,LMAN, Clerfc; r