Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Advertiser i%ery thOuisday Subscription? 11.00 a yciir. Advortlslnj? rates furnished on appli^ celt Ion. J Entered as Becond-clnss matter at the poBtofilce at Chesterfield, South Carolina. ~'V- \ PAUL J I. HEARN Editor and Publisher, f. W. llanna. authorized representative. Too much money has been the undoing of more men than toe little. The Alabama legislature knock ed out woman suffage by a de cisive vote, but the dear womei wont stop at that even if Alabami does mean in Indian lingo, "Her< we rest." 'The American Press has a cu of the handsome new ho.ne o the Greenville Daily News. Tin new building is five stories au< a basement. It is constructed o re-enforced coucrete, with tapes try brick frout, trimmed witl tile, granite and copper. Tin I building has forty offices, and 01 I the street floor are two larg* store rooms. The building is tin B proof. A The congressional calamity howlers who made such a raclce in the last congress will be ou ' of a job. Mills and factories al over the country are workinj full time, many of them increas I n IT nv?rl oil L1 A T. auu till U1 llltMIl pill/ tinp out vast quantities of mnnu factured articles. And with cot ton steadily climbing up condi tions look good, very good. Mr Grouch may fjo away back anc B sit down. H THE BOOSTER TRIP On the opposite page appear! the announcement of the bif \ y County Fair Booster Trip. Rea< H \ ^ the announcement, then send it \ your name and make arrang y ments to go, prepared to whooj y\ it up. \ The success of the fair is as y surtd." Now is the time to ge Vtogether and give one strong hard pull?all togehte r and it the most profitable home-grown institution the conn k ty ever had. ^prrm^AND \ In anoliercolumn of this issue is a britfnmiunt of Mr. Bryan's rec^it *jJre9S at Columbia. It sjeems ^it>distinguished ex-seetierv fiWVtifo ia otill ncfrniii.c tli .1 lireparei.iess causes war and that Is; re pa redness will pre% * *->G0 wonder if *\Jr an *ias 1)00,1 asleep for ^ie year and knows nothing ?f what has happened in Kurope ar,d is still happening. What did unpreparedncss do f?r little Belgium? What did unpreparcdness cost trainee? ^Vhat is unprepared ncss doing Russia .to da* ? ?After a year of frantic effort, ngland is still unprepared to Bght on land. Only her navy laved her from complete annihilation. It took Italy a year to bet ready to tight. Unpreparcdness saved none of those nations from being {Irawn into war. Before this conflagration broke ^ Mryan's uim gumont seemed sound, but Oer many bus taught the world that with one bitr bully armed to the f teeth, other nations must also B be prepared to tight or to take H a licking. , " " H Writing To The Newspapers d The Oampbellsville (Kv ) I News Journal prints the follow1 ing I mm an document in the form HflBHuHr, HHHHBHBscrila'r nNnKRHM few cop^^of BM^^BBH^BH^B^^ig ?B8w RSSS? War, Says Bryan At Columbia, William Jen nings Bryan, former Secretary of State, speaking last Thursday night under the auspices of th< Y. M- O A., attacked "prcpar edness" as inciting to war aiu stressed the opportunities whiel } he said America now had to ad vance the cause of peace. "I had hoped" said Mr. Brym "that this war would show al I Americans that preparedness i , I the original cause of all war i Had we been as prepared a some of our citizens want, w B would be in war right now, firmly believe. The doctrine o preparedness will not stand th test of logic and this war show 1 tha* it will not stand the test o e experience. 1 "No nation is challenging u f and if there was we should an " fewer that we have the welfan 1 of many people and high ideal 2 to take care of and cannot go t 3 war without a cause. f "Not a nation in the world dc ? sires to attack us. Why the should we let alternate 6care result in getting ourselves in f state of preparedness? It i t pure folly." t Mr. Bryan, in an interview 1 said that he hoped national pro r hibition would not bean issue i the campaign of 1111(1. He hope< he -aid, that the campaig ' would 1 e fought out on the issu of economic reforms fostered b; . the administration, which need ed the endorsement of the elec torate. Mo. Six-Sixty-Sb This is a prescription prepared especial for MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVEF 5 Five or six doses will break any case, ar if taken then as a tonic the F"ever will m > return. It acts on the liver better, thr 1 Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2: : SOUTH CAROLINA IS ; LIVESTOCK I Champion Hereford bu South (Carolina is better prepared t< i day for the raising of live stock tha ever before in her history. Not onl is there more dry feed and pasturag 1 in the state, hut at last there are inui kets also good markets, that |>ut th South Carolina stock raiser on a i e(|ual footing with the citizen of an other locality. Having made man preparations and taken numerous pr< liminary steps and sifter making tw actual experiments last year, the e> tension division of Clemson College i prepared now to undertake to supei vise the feeding and marketing o thousands of cattle and hogs this win for and spring and is making arrange meats accordingly. The live stock markets of the stat are at Greenville. Greenwood, Roe! Hill, Columbia, Florence and Charles ton. At each point livestock pens ar under construction. These cities ar concentration and soiling points. J man raising cattle and hokg will shi| them for market to the one of thesi points nearest to him. The railroad have granted what is known as a sell ing-in-trnnsit rate which will hoi) greatly in reducing the cost of trans T?-? 4 *- ? * :l 1 * ' ' ' I'uiuuiuii. 111 n;wii, ifie uuumes 10 marketing arc already here. Buyers Coming Here. W. W.^Ixing, stale agent and direo tor of extension at. Clemson College has made arrangements with a nunibe of prominent stork buyers of the east ern markets to attend the ..ales ii South Carolina. There will be tw< sales periods this season, one a mid winter sale and the other a sprint snle. and the buyers will come t( South Carolina on these two occasion! and go front one to another of the oen Mral market points. This reverses tin Rider order of things, under which th< ^kontli Carolina farmer shipped his fit ^^fcto eastern markets and trusted u B^^knrk for what ho could get tM co-operative nmrketlr^^lH BflH^^eivcd whUt attentlo^^^BH a number HHJ e H ^UAiso Bank Presides and 1 (Cashier indicted. Mr John W. Uollpdge, presi dent of th9 defunct Southron ' Saving^ Bank, of Wadesboro, N. * U., has been indicted by the Anson County grand jury on a * charge of false pretense and, in 1 connection with W. 1*. hcdbet" ter. on a charge of conspiracy to defraud. Mr. Ledbefcter was 1 cashier of the bank at the time ' iii' i fr.si failure s In one of the cases it is al leged that Mr. Guliedge, as B president of the bank, accepted e certain property represented tc | 1 be worth $2,500 as securities for f a loan of $1,000 when it was e never worth more than $800 and 8 belonged to Mr. Guliedge inf stead of to .I. Paul Teal, whose name is said to have been given 6 as borrower. The case charging conspiracy R is in connection with the loans ing of money to the Dixie De? veloptnent Company in excess, it is stated, of the authority of president and cashier. ? A Merciless Judge One Who Shows No Favor. A merciless ind^e is Father Time. Bc, fore him the weak uad the wanting KO to the wall. < >nly the truth can stand. For tvenrs t lie following statement from i a Lancaster r?siedut tms withstood the sternest of all tests. L P. Cl.vtnirn. Freueti St.. Lancaster, ? c i.u - j. < oh.?d. i?i.> muiu'jit were inactive y and I lia<l backaches. J used Duuii'h Kidney Pills with i'dhiiIh." (Statement .. given March 2">th. l'.Ml). no K I D.N ky THOI'ltLK sint'k. moukthan tiiukk ykaiw la? TKU: Mr. (iyburn said: "1 have had no further trouble with my kidneys or / back sinco I)oan's Kiduey Pills so greatly benefited me." |y I'riff .~?0c, at all dealerw. I'on'l simp^ Iv ask tor a kidney remedy?get Doun's id Kidin-.v P?!ls?the same that Mr. (Myot burn has t wice pnblirlv recommended. ,n Foder-Mlburn t'o., Props., Ibiffuio, >c ^ i II ENTERING INDUSTRY IN EARNEST !l ?^.ocu Type of Lteer Sire. ) i-ng farmers so to arrango their fln nances that tliey can feed some cattle y this fall and winter, e How to Select Feeders, r- farmers who have not yet selected e their feeders should do so at once. In u choosing feeders, look for the animal y with the bloeky form. Do not take y rangy, ieggy stuff with shallow bodies. - The constitution of the animal has an o important hearing on his value as a [- feeder. This is indicated by a stoort, s broad head, broad muzzle, open nos trils. large heart girth and clear eye. f Look especially at the head, as the rei ' mainder of the animal generally corre> sponda to the head. Pick a short, broad head, e Another important point is feeding !< capacity. Just as a dairy cow is a i- machine for turning feed into milk, e so is a beef animal a machine for turne ing feed into beef. Select feeders with \ big feeding capacity, p Quality, which is important also, is o indicated by general form, fineness of ? s hair, size of bone and horn and thick- ' I- ncss of skin. p Farmers who have Rtoek of their i- own breeding are advised to keep r tliein for feeding and not to sell them off grass this fall. It is proiitable to (inisli cattle. The finished steer is the :- one that brings the most money. . Care of Cattla r The care of feeding cattle is most important. Tin-re is much truth in the 1 old Flemish proverb that "the eye of > the master fattens his cattle." Two men may give their cattle exactly the ; I name feed, yet one lot of stuff may do ' much better than another, merely bo? 1 (.iiise of the difference in care. One " |point to remember is to watch the cat' tie^^^l^for scours. When an animal .s^^^^^B^unces are is get* or unbalanced be observed Is rcguBBBBh^BBBK^^^I watering. H9^BB|Buiiour8 its i to gorge to . HHUBH|n^on. cattle L '? > * -1 - 1L" r j She S)euble feeder I I jjtgg Srough I [j Invkntkd By Mr. A. A. Doinilass ? Iiiit? uiusu ronvemeno tiling oi tne Kind ever made. p; Simple and strong?saves time and trouble. A model is to be seen at this office f, PIITCE 81.OO AND UP I FREE You Can Get One Absolutely FREE By Securing a Few Subscribers to I TIIE ADY E R TIS K11 , Particulars Furnished on Application 5 ?nWHfflBWM'l III Jill ? ^WMW??I The Advertisei \ ? ' ' 1 iBi^^jMgjj ""ri ?n?n * "" The Progressive Farme Regular Price $2.00 Until Further notice all subscriptions ma be paid in oats wheat, corn, fodder, chick ens and new syrup. . /nw//' /? VIWW/ CHER AW, S. C. Designated As United States ?>ep6sitcri{ Oldest, Largest and Strongest Hank in the County 4 PER CENT COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. $1 00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT.. When \ou come to Chesterfield see j Hurst-Streater Co Before you sell your Cotton or Seed They will give you top prices and \a il appreciate your trade in L)r}' Goods Shoe: Groceries Wagons Buggies (Wire fencing Cyprus Shingles in fact most any thin* you wish to buy at as close prices, qualit] bonsidered, as you can get anywhere. WHCHYi giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniii^^^^l | Chesterfield Drug Co. j== Has a most complete line of those goods you exEE p^ct to find at a first-class drug store. :: Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, ? 1~\_. c?_i: ? " < | ___ viuga, oiauuucry ana ounanes I || are a credit to stores in much larger places, and you =? will be surprised at our stock, pleased with our prices E and delighted with our prompt service. EE Our Fountain drinks are EE Clean?Pure?Sanitary EE and you will greatly enjoy them, I = We will be delighted to attend to your wants. EE | 1 Chester/ield Drug Co. ?^H 8 E= Our Prescription Department is in charge of a E fi EE competent Pharmacist, and we solicit your prescrip- El I \ E? tion work. | lllllllllllllll!:i!;i!!illll!llllllliliillllllllllillll!lli:..iillll!!lll!lll!lllllllllllllllllll|^^^| The, Peoples Ban-' CHESTERFIELD, S. C. I C. P. MAN GUM. MACK DAVIS^^^H PRESIDENT We solicit youi business, and cordially invite you call when you our town. The Peoples | ?sS)(tS555iS?^3?S it for Insurance See Us .-n We represent the Strongest and and Best @ INSURANCE ^ See us for all kinds of InsuraniJ^^^j^^^^B fli Chesterfield Loan & Ins Co j| I W. J. Douglass, Manager. ^ flH y' Q<^)g^)isg)cgo)ggS)T5S) q^)sgE>i^3)i^)gg^(gia < > H :-! MIW'W tx&tes<&i$eemmiWiww^^iNwio jt l T* _ _ ' 'I Hank of Chesterfield | /M = $ Oldest Bank In Chesterfield ^ ? I We Solicit Your Business. Pay Interests " ,4 v /On TIME DEPOSITS. | | We Invite You io Visit \Js I % Ollt* wanted, whether large or ? i | A UUi. sma'i 2oth receive courteous attention. jf if Our M0tt0: Strength Security. | fr R. E. Rivers, Pres. C. C. Douglass Cashier b 8 M. J. Hough, V. Pres. P. M. Therrel, Asst. Cashier. & a* 0 amtu | Fine Groceries ] I Fresh Meats i k g To supply your table and conserve^* * iyour bank account? 2 A 1 o please your appetite aud protect X your health, trade at the 1 mm A. F. Davis Market | \ g* 'Phone 6 f t,___ yTsraSgfflj j We are known as a very J Jftj Wl j conservative bank and en - . -- joy the implicit confidence S 2 ABVIC& OX ;of lhe l,t'sl commercial A HfcT men of ,,M> community for J > 5 JHyVnli |that VH1'y reason. We J 5 I nre anxions to enlarge J // r 5 can be given by shrewd oldjth?"f ;>"r ?l*-'?itor8 |y 1 y 5 business men to their junid'* Yj \ s and ttye best advice is to b|^;^' \ ?. J if ~ ition whicji i* \ jLJ^I ^^ainortc o?/4> 1 1 A f auurv i 1 k I ? / ^M| Mnta -