Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|^H|^HVedas Becond-cians niatt^BBf the in the regulations of the Stat office at Chesterfield, Soutn uaro- ~ . w una. Orop rest Comn.i88ion a value I PAfl. h. HEAHN ble "Bainst the intrc Editor and Publisher. ductlOU Ol Cotton ailthracnos r. W, Hanna. authorised representative. jnt0 their fields in 8eed b6ugll IS CHESTERFIELD A FLAG STATION {oJ PlantlnK- Tbe ,aN^ rr<l",r that shippers of 8eed for plant An account of the very brief jng wjtti the commission a session of the September term affidavit sotting foith that th of court appeared iu the last seed is from a field free of at week's issuo of The Advertiser, thracnoso and shippers are ah If the citizens of this county re<iu*red to attach to fcheir "ee ,. , , . tags informing the buyer tha are now highly incensed over ... ..4111 they have a permit to sell und* the touch and go methods of ^ig 8eCt.j0n, yhe regulation i this court in this very important as follows: matter The Advertiser hands "Cotton seed for planting <?ri4 them the prize for patience. But inating outside of boll weevil ir patience is not always a virtue fested territory, coming froi and it would seem to be out of other states, provinces or foi place in this instance. eign countries, and consigned t Court convened on Monday, points within t.hi's state, or co Sept. 27th with a heavy crimi- ton seed for planting originatin WW nal docket. It adjourned the in this state and transported ( MB next afternoon after having sub- sold within 8011th Carolina, sha B mitled ONE case to a jury, have attached to every con-.ig! which case proved to be a mis ment, a permit issued by tli ^B trial. Nine other cases were South bunlina State Crop Eei j^B disposed of without a trial '"in mi--1 in, -1 ating t hat in caf |^B Several very important crimi- of long cotton, less than fiv nal cases involving charges of per cent, and in case of shoi B B riot and murder that had al- staple cotton, less than one p( ready passed one term of court cent of the bolls in the lie I d ? B9 received no more serious atteu-/cotton from which the seed wei H tion at this term than at the| taken shal I show evidence of tli |?rm. presence of ant hracnose." eo:iuection The I'.igc Fanners ordering seed ai rnal remarks that "Law urged t<> look for these tags o r were given another every shipment. They have an this case was again right to presume that any shij d." meiit, of seed for planting thu low was not given by does not beur a tag is from but by those whose diseased field, says Clemso ity it is to protect the College. thereby preserve order They should be very caution mmunity. about accepting any such see ir opinion that a court and should notify the State Cro cted is liable to the loss l*est Commission, at Clemso confidence. College, of any violations of thi ss of confidence in the regulation that c< me to their al reeds anarchy. tention. Lion to the Governor to ~ ~T7 o this matter might The Pay of Witnesses have a wholesome effect The summoning of such a grea otlicials charged with number of witnesses in the Wal jousibilities of these Lee- West-Arant trial brings t mind the poor pay witnesses re ? ? - ceive for attending court. Th ltouiobileindustry gives bountiful sum of fifty rents e and an important one 'lay 's paid to a witness for leuv n. It is said that in one ing his work and attending th * oO,66?\>ales of cotton court of law, where his expense id by oue concern in the 8re n<?t 'e6i> than a dollar a day Lure of tires. The more I'1 addition to this he is pai< r. These tire figures mileage for one trip only, and i ke us tired. he goes home at night he does s ur his own expense. J. Bryan made a speech Where is the justice in com BHEBH|^Mcag() before the Nations' P('"' a nian to Rive his tim< j^UHntion of the Friends of a,ul sPtM,tI at lea?l tifty cents o IP in which he said "I want hlH owa monej for the benefit o b& thankful that this conn- an( ^hcr? try's President loves p^ace and 1 he pay of a w it wss attoiulin) m is trying with every means at his court should bo not, less tha.. i disposal.' to preserve our coun- 'loll<ir u day> Thin would ?,,r b. WLm try's peaWilliam your head enough to an oct the t, H is level ' 'w xs ,l'> W,,U4?' ,rv l)e ?ni tiess just to get employment a HF t??* "*V"~ .? r m easy work, hut would he higl Here is ^something for Mr. . ? , ~ . . , *. ... enough to half way comprtisati H Crouch to pouder- Jt, ought to . . . . F . . , . ./ 4 man who leaves his work t< M turn his se<?wl inw> a grin it not . . , .. . . H . mi * r testify lor another. 1 he legis a smile. 1 lie tiewj* pomes from . . . .. . Mr . | . lature should raise the pay o > Washington that the American . .. , , , , f . t , , . witnesses ?PagHand Jonrral. tlag now floats over more ships in the foreign trade than at any F0T.RY KIDNEY PlTT^ W time since the Civil war. The in- for backache kidneys ano olaud^r crease is due to the American ? registry law that the Democratic , administration inaugrated. PREVENTING COT bf All vehicles traveling at night N(,arly *vf,ry fa,rmer, wn?,ha8 *rowi mnnv variotlnu nf coiton no# ?# nn / fthoujfl Ctirry a litfht of Home time or another suffered serlouR losse I description that ran bo (listing- from the fungus boll rot known n f uished from the front and the an,'""acnr*?e? Anthrncnose is wide L , spread and very destructive. It some rear. liefoie the advent of tie- time* destroys all the bolls on a stall J\ automobile bugffics and wagons and frequently destroys half the boll were comparatively sttfe at night in 11 " at,a(1<s t,,e seedling ... . ,, , . ,, . after tbey have come up and in thi: Without )lK its. Hut the nutos R{aKO frequently destroys the slant have changed all of that, and if of cotton. It attacks bolls when the; L people who have occasion to have bo*un to develop and usually ap ft ' , ... j . .. . pears on bolls that are from two tnirdi travel at niprht do ivu of their to three-fourths grown as Hmail browi own accord tike,^e ueC'.'Ssary or pink spots. Where such spots oc K \aution fon^theirSwn safety cur on the surface of the boil, the seet 1 , . . . and lint of the Inside are usually fount I 8llp?Ul bo eracted com- digcotored and rotten. The disease en pr>tect tin rn- tors the seed of slightly diseased bolh ^and when seed are planted tin following spring anlhracnoso devel B A ops and attacks the yoting plants thai HH^Bi^^^^??ftostefs last Tims ,hP *eed ?roduce- In tb,t way ls an . X *V ? thracnosc. carried from field to field ere uf)f)i esod with the good an(j fariu to farm. san<i-oJ?y roads :n Aligator The anthracnose fungus lives In old I township JJofore the voting of diseased boils and stalks in the lick k bondn and tbu creation of the ">r month.. If the oK A. a?"d CommisHion two vears ?Ko, T?c f?m? Po oporl?on ,nor, Mau.c roads around McBee were th,n th? cU, noe(1, ? 0r*anir.n I^Hknoe deep in sand. Now it IH a tion can do even more for the rura K^^ftreal pleasure to ri le over the community than it does for the urbar n . , . , community. Lot the farmers organize ">' ?? <>' 'K??d 'lard Th(. co??ly Ion AKnnts 01 have been built by damson College have instructions tc ^HHHHkbip Commissioners of lpnd their efforts to every worthy at . tempt cn tne part of farmers to or H has pufc MeBoe Other toivobh^j Grow, winter legumes as cover cropi the moral. ^HBfe^ujuho nitrogen HBII^M^mHH^^^^steriield ^ee^ liurst-Streater Co. Before you sell your | Cotton Or Seed They will give you \top prices and wi appreciate your trade ilp Dry Goods, Shoe i Groceries, Wagons, Biggies, Wire Fen< ing, Cy prus Shinedes.l and in fart mr, States e In^receot statement of the e government crop repcrt South i- Carolina is placed at the head of )- all the States of the country in e increase of crops during recent i? years. The report follows: "During the last 25 years the ' yields per acre of crops in the " United States have been increase ing tnore or less steadily, but i he greatest relative gain has 10 been in South Carolina. ^ "The yield per acre of corn in South Carolina has increased ; from an average of 9.1 bushels l!" in the 10 years 1898-1902 to 10 2 bushels ic the last 10 years?an * increase of <8 percent. In the] " same period the United States 11 average increased 11 per cent;i r that i?, from 23 9 bushels to 20.0 () bushels per acre. In the earlier period the South Carolina yield * per acre of corn was only 38 per II cent of the Uuited States average, but in the last ten years it 1 has averaged 01 per cent, of the 1 United Stales average. " ?. fi he average yield of cotton in South Carolina has increased r from 158.0 pounds per acre in the 10 years ending J902 to an j- average of 228 4 pounds pel . acre in the last 10 years?an increase of 41 per cent. In the same period the United States average yield increased only 7 ( per cent, from 175.7 pounds t<. 1S7.T pounds ner ?icr< . Thus U South Carolina's averaj e was 90 , per cent. ??f ti e United States average in the earlier period and 119 per cent of the United States average in the latter period. "Corn and cotton cover about 'so per cent of the total cultivated area of South Caroliui." n Hunting Prohibited.*;^ !? t, Notice 18 hereby given that all hunting is prohibited on the property of the following owners : Ervin Oliver, .fas M. Sellers, t T. .1. Sellers, .). A. O.iver, T. S. I_ Sellers, Mrs. 11. D. Rivers, J. ? E. Oliver. 28 J32 : a coSssioN e Hopes Her Statement, Made Public, v/ill Help Cihcr Women. | llines, Ala.?"1 must confess", says f Mrs. Hula Mae Reid, of this place, "that 0 Cardui, tlie woman's tonic, has done me a great deal of good. Bcf. re I commenced using Cardui, 1 - would spit up everything 1 ate. I had a tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was e Irregular. I could hardly drag around, f and would have severe headaches con. tinuously. Since taking Cardui, I have entirely quit spitting up what 1 eat. Everything ? seems to digest all right, and 1 have s gained 10 pounds in weight." * If you arc a victim of any of the numere Otis ills so common to your sex, it is wrong to sutler. For naif a century, Cardui has been re lieving just such ills, as is proven by the , thousands of letters, similar to the above, which pour into our office, year by year. > Cardui is successful because it is composed of ingredients which act specifically on the womanly constitution, and helps > build the weakened organs back to health . and strength. f Cardui has helped others, and will help 1 you, too. Gel a bottle today. You won't regret it. Your druggist sells it. Il'ri/'* lo : Chattanooga Medicine Co.. l.aJles' AdJ visorv Dept., Chattanooga. Tcnn., lor Special h\) tlmrtici. I on vour c.-e and ol-p.ige book, "Home i Treatment (or women." sent In p.am wrapper. NC 12.0 TON ANTHRACNOSE a stalks nro plowed under In .November, a the fungus does not live longer than i .-ma ur mgui mourns. wnen lall plows ling and rotations are practised the - 'disease can readily be eliminate:) pro jvlded disease-free seed are used when k cotton is aguin planted on the land, s Seed free from the d'seose should als ways be used for planting. It is best ? | to get these from a field where there Is 1 no anthraenose, but If this Is impossi/ ble. seed should be selected from ? stalks which are free from disease and * I which are not near diseased stalks. 1 Anthraenose can also he spread at ' the Kin and care should be taken In ' ginning seed for next year's planting ' . If the gin has previously been userl to " gin diseased cotton. It should be thor' oughly cleaned out. i Anthraenose can he prevented en' tirely hv crop rotation and careful selection of seed. Now is the time . to make your seed selections and to plan your rotation with a view to getting rid of this destructive disease. H. W. BAJIRE, Botanist. 1 l Clemson Agricultural College. ? Every member of the Clemson Col. lege experiment station and extension 1 staffs is <eady at all times to answer i by correspondence questions that . farmers ask. In writing, though, IW r hui o to give your name and addrois > plainly. , i The extension division of Clemson College and the slate department of educer.lcn are co-operating In the i teaching of agriculture In the rural schools a# 8outh Carolina. flL, tevfa fri clIlYtlll DP" Vrttl Wish tr? hi 1 V 5>t r? C -r\ri o / - - - , picc quality considered, as you can get an' w hereKHRSI-STREATEft COMPANY | 9ke S)oubU feeder | Meg ffrguy V Invkntkd By Mr. A. A. Douolass ITlie most convenient thing of uhe kind ever made. Simple and strong?saves tin^e and trouble. A j model is to he seen at this oHi^e | *1 OfV Iwt^ TTT> I-- ? - ? -W 1 V/ V / J. Ik.-4.1 1/ U 1 FRE E Fozi Ca/i 6ef 0/1 e Absolutely FREE By Securing a Few Subscribers to (THE ADVERTISER | l'articulurs Furnished on (Application ~T' ., J r Sft* The Advertise !fil$1.50 i J, ? ? .nr Ssju: - J Lvw""' ~'"7~~ - ' j. 4, The Progressive Farm Regular Price $2.00 Until Further notice all subscriptions m be paid in oats wheat, corn, fodder, chic ens and new syrup. . ifyank of- %hcraw cher a w, s. c. Designated .As United dtates S)epesiteri( I Oldest, Largest and Strongest Hank in Pnnritv 4 PER CENT COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. $1 00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT.. 1 ! I ^ a1 ' . i 11.1 1 ,L i ^ \ i I Chesterfield EE Has a most complete line of those goods you ex- H ^ I 5? pect to find at a first-class drug store. H H Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, jg V Drugs, Stationery and Sundries EE B i |? are a credit to stores in much larger places, and you EE 1 = will be surprised at our stock, pleased with our prices S /1 I i ?> -*? ? ctnu uciigiiicu wun our prompt service. = 111 = == EE Our Fountain drinks are r= S, =? Clean?Pure?Sanitary ri | 1 St == We will be delighted to attend to your wants. ee s | Chester/ield Drug Co. | 1 5 Our Prescription Department is in charge of a 3 li competent Pharmacist, and we solicit your n^scrip- |f Vt S tion work. | ;. ~ rr\i r* _ _ * ^ ^ ' reopies t oVvJP 1 CHESTERFIELD, S..Xr?\ji I C. P. MANGUM, , - DAVIS. | president cashier i We soliciiA^niir business, and cordially invite you to call on ut^^ffen you are in our town. | The Peoples Bank /] f For Insurance See Us f % w I I jjj. We represent the Strongest and and Best Old-Line ^ @ INSURANCE Companys' in the World. Q) j See us for all kinds of Insurance *\ i | Chesterfield Loarv <? Ii\s Co |' ^ W. J. Douglass, Manager- ^ yuMfiMu\nmrnwi 11mtmwi***0*0 IBank of GhesterfieUi _|?? Oldest Bank In Chesterfield 4 \A/e Solicit Your Business. Pay Interests f WOn TIME DEPOSITS. 1 We Invite You to Visit Vs? I Ynilf Patronage wanted, whether large or m L sman Eoth receive courteous attention. C ( Our Motto: Strength Security. I i R. E. Rivers, Pres. C C Douglass Cashier I* 5 m.j. Hough, V. Prey. P. M. Therrel, Asst. Cashier. V fe cteiagc*3ft>. tsac*0mm *mHJ^KA f fine Groceries f ' | fresh Meats i | To supply your table and conserve J lx | your bank account? f y I * To lease your appetite and protect* I 1 your health, trade at the 1 I _ | A. F. Davis Market | ' g 'Phone 6 { Money Deposited With Us I I r_ i is ^>are w And yet it is at all times accessjide. lit is where you can secure it at any time it i j j I may be needed, and where you are assured j of its being in safe hands until you want it | returned to you. i | A savings account means the cultiva^ i;P j tion of the habit of thrift. Get the saving 'habit. It means a relief from many of life's worries. Start a bank account with us today. jj [THE FARMERS BANK |