The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, August 27, 1914, Image 3
BB^^^^^^B .
You live in this town. ITS UP TO
YOU TO BE A BOOSTER.
To be a real booster you must READ
THE I0ME PAPER and PATRONIZE
KOIWt TRADE.
Do you?
you dent, start right not&r
TU-, A A A 1
]. K CHESTERHELI
| Land comprising the estate
J Davis will be sold for cash to tf
f before the Courthouse door a
kJaauary 7,,
Tii re are three tracts of land to be sold, as fo
ACRES tWo miles north-east of Cli
bram s Creek Place. A good one-horse [e
dwelling and barn.
/
* 76 ACRES One mile south of Chester!!*
villi road, known as the Perkins place. T<
or divided and sold as two farms; buildings an<
Lot 1 contains 35 1-2 acres; Lot 2 contains 4
146 ACRES Two miles south of Chesterf
ville Road, known as the McGregor place* 1
or cut into three tracts. One-horse farm
One dwelling on cWired land. Lot No. 1, 52
- a. M. sX/AT?ON, Ad
I CalonpV b quicksily^k and like
dynamite on yol^r livS
Calomel loses you a \^ay, You
know w^iat calomel is. It's mercury;
quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calo?mel
attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and nil knocked out and
believe you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel. It is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a day's
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great.
| Give it to the children because it is
j perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
' ?Advertisement.
Tbere is more Catarrh In this section
! of the country than all other diseases
i put tOKcther, and for years It was supl
posed to be Incurable. Doctors pre.
scribed local remedies, and by constantly
failinrr to cure with local treatment,
pronounced It lncuraole. Catarrh Is a
local disease, irreatly influenced by constitutional
conditions and thero'ore re!
nulres constitutional treatment. Hall's
; C.' tarrli Cure, manufactured by F. J.
; Cheney &. Co.. Toledo, Ohio, fs a constlI
tutional remedy. Is taken internally
| and acts thru the TUood on the Mucous
i Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
I Dollars reward is offered for any case
1 that Hall's Catarrh Cure falls to cure.
Sen! for circulars and testimonials.
1\ J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Fold by DruRRtota, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
TsKs
^ I Pain Pill
;ij/ than?
I TaK"
r^n^Head-Off
1 I a Headache
t Nothing i? Better thaa
? Dr. Mukp?' Anti-Pain Pills
l \ Th^tV*'** R?U?f Without
\ 1 >j ^fler-E.ffects. I
ft \ "1 can B?v that Dr. Miles' Rem- '
I 1 cdles *,aiV* X*"n a nd to M
ft 1 end my family. I u ?d to have i
\ 1
n?wit tfe wild for d;iyi at a time. I
I k'un using Dr. Mnne' Anll-1'aln {
1 Ills and never h-ve those head- .
aches any more. I ran apeak highly
of Dr. Miles' Nervine also for It ]
cured one of my children of a terrible ]
nervous dlsordar. I can always
apeak a good word for your Item- ?
edies nnd have recommended hem
| to a good many of my friends who
have been well pleased with than." i
11113. OhiO. H. BRTAJ,
. Jsnosvllle, lora.
For Sale by All Druggists.
' ?5 ri?i, 25 Cents.
?" <v~ r..L;icAL co? tikhart, ini.
SALE'
D, S. C.
of the late 1. J.
18 highest bidder'
t Chesterfield on
! Li 18
Hows:
lesterfield, known as the
irm in cultivation. One
dd, on Scotch or Bishop3
be sold as one farm
i barns on each part.
0 1-2 acres.
leld on Scotch or BishopWill
be sold as one place
open; balance in woods.
acres; Lot No. 2,52 1-2
if W '
I) J A
bENAQR YE^RS HAD BIG
PA?huiLDlN<ilBAtTLE|\
SHIPS ) j
STlM CONSERVATIVE
T?IU of Mp00d Tnnlac Did Him ,
And H| Only Took Two
For twlLar3 William F. Ben- ]
nett was lin at the Brooklyn ,
Navy YarAc Sam's hive of industry
foft country's defense
where thouA0f skilled workmen
toil at the nB^ vital work.
It was froM ways of this great
yard that sorA,^ greatest dreadnaughts
wer<*Lched. Mr. Bennett
had a ?L this work and
there) he sawB^volution of the
American navB^gd out. Today
Mr. Bennett, aJL js retired, living
at 608 GatMgnUe, Brooklyn.
He is still the &vative, carefully
speaking malthe navy yard I
(Iavq anH 11
?ou uiwy ne recently i
told will have ad?,rce.
"For a long t? Mr. Bennett
explained, "I kepfcng a pain in
my chest, ad a fv?>uvy, bloated
feeling in my stom?n<i abdomen.
It felt as if I hadmn something
that disagreed with ft,t I couldn't |
tell what. My foo(? not digest,!
hut it seemed to soi?i lje like a '
lump. I got so I co? cat vegetables
at all. I live? eggs and
milk, and lots of tim<*dn't have
an appetite even for I IMict. Be-1
sides, 1 had night sweaE) I could
not really rest more ?an hour
or two at night, and th&dy when
I was all tired out. I fefto be so
tired I just dropped off *4eop. I
tooks lots of medicine antfc, treated
many t'me, but I just k?n feeling
bad. But now," Mr. B?t continued,
"I feel better in & way.
I can sleep all night long. Euve a
good appetite and can eatmthing
with pleasure because my smch is
easy and docs not distress? Knt
digests my food. I feel scm)(i j
make it a rule to walk twfc- to
thirty blocks each day.
"What did this for me? Whwanlac.
So many people told be*>ut
Tanlac that, though I really <*iot
believe all of it, because I ln't
think any medicine could be asL)(]
as they said it was, I decided A-y
it. And I only took two bottles&u
added.
Tanlac, the reconstructive, syA
purifier and tonic, is designed tA
to the root of such troubles us 1
Bennett hud. It is designed to cl
ate real digestion and assimilation!
food that is good and nourishing ai
?> build strength through blood ai
tissues.
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is so
jy The Chesterfield Drug Co., Che
rrteld, S. C.; T. E. Wannamaker
Sons. Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug C<
tft. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug C<
VfcBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug C<
Page!~nd, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sor
leffersor, S. C. Ad
DR. L. H. TROTTI,
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office on second floor in Rc
Building.
All who desire my services w
please see me at Chesterfield, as
have discontinued my visits to oth
towns.
])R. R. L McMANUM
Dentist
Office over Bank of Chesterfield.
Will visit Pageland every Tucsda
ait. Uroghan every Wednesday.
Other days in Chesterfield.
I'rices reasonable. All work kui
anteed.
IANNA & HUNLEY
?Attorney*?
R. E. Hanna, C. L. Hunle,
Cheraw. Chesterfi
Offices:
Peoples' Bank Bldg., Chesterfi
Bank of Cheraw Bldg., Cheraw
TAK
Realizing
thpt this year, th<
American farmer will be ca
tion of the peopies of The i
readers lo also receive Th
ognize it as the SotTth's lea
doctrines of crop diversify
servation.
So important have these
ident that he has issued a*
feed itself but have someth
friends across the Seas.
As your patriotic duty e<i
and guidance of thi3 st in<
or;" dollar a year and may
amount named btlota.
Army trucks for use in Franca are \
being delivered to the Atlav'tic Wa- 1
troard from interior storage depots c
mder their own power. I
If the plan is successful, the deliv- 1
sry of the 30,000 war trucks under I
construction under their own power t
will release 15,000 freight cars which J
would be required to transport them ^
by rail. It will also provide adequate
opportunity for the "training of an
effective corps of transport drivers
and officers, who will reach France (
with a minimum of training to be re- \
quired. Wear and tear on the trucks \
will be slight compared with the bene- j
fits derived from their use. j
Registered Men May Still Enlist for 1
Service in the Air.
1
Fliers and balloon ists, although- i
subject to the selective-service law, 1
may enlist as heretofore upon passing 1
tlje examination at the nearest avia- <
tion examining board. Non-flying of- i
ficers under 31 years of age are not
now being accepted except a limited
n limhor of crmrllintoa of ronnnm
engineering colleges or others who
can qualify as expert engineers. AerioLservers
are not now being accepted.
Many in New York Can Not Buy
Bread in Pound Lots.
The Food Administration changes
its rule prohibiting bakers selling less
than a pound of bread to consumers,
to prevent working of a hardship on '
the poor of New York. These people,
many of them foreigners, buy bread
from big loaves by the penny and
two-penny slice, and have not the
money to buy in larger quantities.
The weight requirements for baking
are not changed.
Rolls are limited to not less than 1
ounce nor more than 3 ounces each.
Theaters for Use by Men in Camps
Are Now Completed.
The Government "Liberty" theaters
at the 16 National Army cantonments
are all completed, and in a
few performances have been given.
The buildings, which are supervised
by the War Department Commission
on Training Camp Activities, are 120
feet wide and 179 feet long, made of
pine boards, unpainted, but faced
with heavy building paper, which
makes the sides air-tight. Complete
ventilating systems have been installed
and heat is supplied by steam and
small atuvua.
There are five entrances and 15
i exits, and the theater, seating 3,000
I men, may be emptied in about one
lminute. I
\ The stage is 65 feet wide. The
jJloor of the auditorium is saucer.JVaped
and slopping, so every seat
A(*'?vides a clear view of the stage.
} the seats are benches fitted with
3 ' ttmfortable back, and sections will
3 ' \ reserved so tickets may be purls'
?lsed in advance. The "smilage"
IV' bySf soon to be placed on sale, will
bAood for all these theaters, as well
asVautauqua tents.
V motion-picture booth, housing
twc^achines, is asbestos lined. The
staahas an asbestos curtain. Light>ss
'nR Vects are similar to those of
stano-d city tberters.
ril\ Th#heater is placed on the highj
est pht of ground in each campj
ler nnt* '"T^any camps the post oilicc,
main brary building, and hostess
I < uses We nearby, malr ng a sorl
Of town>enter where la.'gi numbers
cf men lather each nignt.
The t<> ier on top cf the. stage loft
aoout 75Vet from the ground, serves
ty. as a signs\ tower for v.'ig wagging.
Police Arc^tequeated to Protect Air
pianes in ybsenc* or Army Uaurd.
ar- Regulating made public by tin
aircraft boai corresponding to thosi
obtaining inGreat Britain provid
that should miilitary aviator make ;
forced landiA the public, after as
certaining thA the aviator is not ir
jured, shall 14pp clear of the, mi
chine to minitoze danger from ir
e experienced hauling of control wire
and instrument
eld When there A no military post c
encampment ne^ the scene froi
\
E YOUR HOME PIPER
AND
PROGRESSIVE FARMER
s next and the next mcvb.3, the
lied upon to feed the ma-or porLarth,
we have arrangede v our
e Progressive Farmer. \. o recdinor
exponent of the now V'.tf.l
r?ol ii.n un .-I fa trv/ViltiMin a - I
L.UVWU uuu IHIIU IS I UUUt. wO V<K?I"
problems appeared to our Prssi
appeal to the South to not only
ing more for our sorely nerving
[nip yourself by using the atfvvca
Jard farm weekly which selfy foi%
be had with our paper for Iho1
Ijfews Digest'
vhicq a guard may be sen^ the po- F
ice from the nearest town are re- ^
luestejd to provide guard at once,
lailromi , and steamship companies *
?ave beeh^ requested to instruct em>loyees
to render all assistance to 11
iviaCors who may be forced to land ^
n remote placcs^or in the/Water.
^aval Aircraft Factory Covering
Three Acres Now in Operation. P
The recently completed naval air- e
:raft factory covers 3 acres, the p
mildings being 400 by 400 feet. The | j,
<eel of the first flying boat was laid j q
)0 days after building work was be-1 p
run. The plant, with equipment, cost p
ibout $1,000,000. h
There is opportunity for employ- n
nent at the aircraft factory for 2,000 j h
skilled workmen from almost every
;rade. Women can sew covers on the r
wings and perform some of the light- a
er wood-working operations, and it
is expected that several hundred wo- j
men will be employed.
Engineer Students May Stay in
School to Complete Courses.
The next examination through j
which graduates of approved engineer
schools may apply for commissions
as provisional engineers, corps
of engineers, will begin January 21.
Another will probably be held about
the middle of the coming summer.
Students in approved technical
school who are considered as rating
"fn the upper third of their classes
may enter the enlisted reserve corps,
and so enlisted will be permitted to
remain on the inactive list until they
have completed their college courses.
When they leave their colleges these
students will be called for active service
in some branch of the engineer
service of the Army or will be discharged
to take their chances under
the selective service law.
109 German Ships Damaged by Crews
Now in Service for the Nation
Sailing under American names in
the service of the United States are
109 German ships damaged by their
crews prior to their seizure by the '
Government when war was declared.
They add more than 500,000 gross
tonnage to the transport and cargo
fleets in war service for the United
States.
There is evidence that a German
central authority gave orders for
damage to these ships, so that none
could be operated in less than 1U'
months, and documentary proof that
the enemy believed much of the damage
to be irreparable. In less than
eight months all the ships \Vere in
service.
The former German liners, sailing
I under distinctly American names, are
now fitted as troop and eurgu alMfWNEach
is convertible to a completely
equiped hospital ship for return-voyage
service.
Additional Clerks Required to Dintribute
Checks to Dependents.
Distribution of allowance and allotment
checks to dependents of enlisted
men of the United States has required
an extra night shift of clerks and
typists in the Bureau of War R'ik nsurance.
The first checks represent
allotments made by enlisted men
, from their November pay, together
, with stipulated Government allowi
ances.
: Every enlisted man in the mili>
tary and nav.\! forces of the United
States who has a wife and children
, dependent on him is required to allot
3 for their support at least $15 a
month, but not more than hVlf his
pay. To this the Government adds
monthly allowances.
Commissioned officers are n?t re
quired to maku allotments, anq the
Government does not provide allow
^ ances for their dependents.
Army Regulations Urge Cordial Re
I- lations Between Officers and Eni
listed Men.
l* The following paragraph of Arm;
!s Regulations is the only rule now ex
istmg regarding the relationship be
>r twecn officers and enlisted men:
m "Superiors ure forbidden to injur
55 those under the authority by tyran
nical or capricious conduct or by abt
sive language. While maintainin
discipline and the thorough an
prompt performance of military dut;
all officers, in dealing with enliste
men, will bear in mind the absolul
necessity of so treating them as 1
preserve their self-respect. Office]
will keep in us close touch us possib
with the men under their common
will strive to build up such relatioi
of confidence and sympathy as w
insure the free approach of their m<
to them for counsel and assistanc
This relationship may be gained at
maintained without relaxation of tl
bonds of discipline and with tfre
benefit to the service as a whole.*
Estimates show the Governpie
Printing Office will use 100,000,0
pounds of paper, costing about $
000,000, this year.
Men working in many coal mir
throughout the country voluntar
cut dolm the Christmas holiday
keep faltory fires burning and hou
warm. I
'IV Wont Office Department 1
est/ Med coastwise parcel-post '
Y ^Ln to faciliate-servicfe for
r* M
ek^^^^HG war
ATR^^^^^KN AMERICANS
With tke^nKrkmn Armies in
ranee, De?;. 29\-Fresh proof of the
ent of the German mind toward war
trocities against Americans came
>day. Reliable information received
l the American zone was that Gerlany
intends to treat prospective
.merman prisoners as "men of no
itelligence, and persons not entitled
> the ordinary courtesies accorded
risoners of war." ,
Presumably it is the intention to
mploy American war prisoners in * \
>w forms of labor, and to treat them
i the same horrible fashion that
lermany has always treated her *
Russian prisoners. The condition of
Lussians in German war camps has
een so wretched as to arouse even
eutral nations to protest. They are
eld on about the same level as
leasts and compelled to live in suroundings
which even self-respecting a
nimals would abhor. ^
JPON CHARGE OF TREASON \ M
HENN1G PUT UNDER ARREST
New York, Dec. 29.?Charged with
laving tampered with vital appara- HI
.us, the bearings of torpedoes intend*
;d for American warships, Paul Hen- ,
lig, a naturalized German, is in jail
lere tonight, the first victim in the
:ountry to be held on a formal indictment
of treason since the United
Slates entered the war.
To Lieut. O'Shea, an Annapolis
graduate, goes the credit for having
discovered the plot that might have
resulted in destruction of American
warships by their own torpedoes,
ilennig was foreman of the gyroscope
department of the Bliss Torpedo
Co. in Brooklyn.
So ingenious was the traitorous
work he was alleged to have carried
on that only under microscopic ev- .
amination was some of it discovered.
Hennig put emery in the bearings of
the delicate machinery which guided
the topedo on its course, according to
evidence obtained against him. He
mutilated other pieces of the machinr
i
lERMAN DIVISIONS COOPERA- 1
\ING WITH FORCES OF SULTAN '
Washington, Dec. '29.?German divisions,
fresh from the Russian and
Rumanian fronts, are in Turkey operating
with the Sultan's forces in an
effort to wrest the Holy Land fro.n
the Rtitish and restore the fast failing
M talent morale, according to official
'epprtr. received in Washington.
Undeif the direct command of Gen.
Falkenlmyn of the German general
staff, fo%jr Turkish divisions?GO,000
men? and at least one German diviI
sion^havi "fteen l^yo^'i) Gen^
ATlenby's expeditionary forces along
the line of Jaffa, through Jerusalem
to the Jordan.
That the gradual breakdown in
Turkish morale was causing the Teuton
war lords considerable concern
has been known for some time by en- ^
tente military officials. It was not ^
believed probable that Germany
would consider sending Teuton soldiers
in large numbers into Mesopotamia
or Palestine, however.
Gen. Allenby's report today, however,
brought confirmation of their
suspicions.
Developments in the past few days
along the Jerusalem front has shown
the insincerity of Vienna dispatches
stating that the central powers would
make no attempt to retake Jerusalem.
i "On December 26, 27 and 28,"
i Gen. Allenby's report reads, "the
enemy delivered a number of deter.
mined attacks with four divisions in
. the neighborhood of Bir Nebala. (A
. full Turkish division is 15,000 men,
military officials declare).
"They were repulsed with henvy
losses. Later we launched a determined
counter-attack on the Turk
right flank with two divisions, our
y troops advancing to a depth of two i
> and a half miles over a nine mile I
!-. front. Sanguinary losses were in- I
flicted upon the enemy." I
e Capture of a large number of Geri
man prisoners was also reported in
i- Gen. Allenby's dispatch. These were
g Identified as belonging to the 701st
d German regiment and are believed to
have recently arrived from the JUis-* '
d sian front.
te Today's dispatches from Rome into
dicate that the Teutons are continurs
ing their troop movement toward
le. Macedonia. British successes in Turd,
key are reported to be having a dens
decidedly unpleasant effect on Bulill
garinn morale.
?n The temporary cessation of Brit:e.
ish activity in Palestine and Mesopo.
* i.? .... u,v v.... ~i.
r](j ittllllil uaaunc wi ui;ovy mum ii?s K1'
he en GAa. Falkenhayn ample opportunat
ity totrcorfjanize the scattered Turkish
colimns, and to rehabilitate the
depIet'Al Turkish ranks with Teuton
.. troops. I
n To u&iat extent the new Turkirh(
division A will be able to check Allen4>"
by's adVince is problematical but ,
miltary clitics here are confident thr?t
any set-b^ck will only be of a temmost
1 ha* A
thor