Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I' CAN RAISE SIULK J Unnecessary for State to Sen< Away Large Sums for This Product Annually. L B!G DRAIN ON RESOURCES I Money Now Spent For Mules WouW I Purchase Good Draft Mares Frori Which to Obtain Mules?Points or j Care of Mare and Colt?Homr BJ Raised Mules as Good as Any. ^B Tlio tremendous outlay for muk B power 011 the farm can he eliminate! a largo extent in Soutii Carolina Alrtin/ltf n a uunsmerauie numner of far HK9*' *n the state are raising tlieii luiules at homo aad if this policy i: adopted by all the state's farmers. th< large annual drain on the state's re sources for this product will b< stopped. Invested in brood mares, thf amount usually spent for mules would purchase large, well-bred draft mare* of jthe right type for producing mules ThSycdjk^ of ruising mule colts on the jfn age at which they can b< ^MW')rk 's $90 each, when r IBHBPory item in the process la barged against him. This atnounl pounds large, but the fact is that most If it is charged against things that ^re not missed on the average farm, lince the colt can he developed largoBy on pastures and products of the arm that would probably not be mar c ied in any other way. I Mares selected for mule raising Hiould he of draft type, with quality, nd should weigh about 1,400 pounds, Hough smaller mares are used with Hood results for producing mules of ght weight, if mares are bred to Hal in fall, when work on the farm is Hsually lighter and fall pastures arc HxhI, thoy need lose very little time Hiring the year from their WOr'.C in Hie ti?>id. Light work is beneficial to H brood mare oven up to the time <>i I and the resultant colt is Htronger and more thrifty because of H,jgo$?ed the mare has been proper ly nourished with s n' vulent feed for a few weeks before fo.-liVg. I The average period of gestation, or time between service ai\d foaling, is Kbout :i40 days or ii rconu^s, although Hhin varies somewhat In both direcHons. With this Information, a farm tive ins marc loal at about the mo. regnant marc's grain ration ? proportioned to the amount Bhe does. About throe weeks ailing, wheat bran should be i her feed, the proportion of ng gradually Increased and nin proportions decreased as time approaches. Her food t>e altogether free of moldy -vA.n'y fodffer or straw, sential point is to give the foal a large, roomy box stall, nling, mares should rest for 0 weeks before being put back lie mare and her colt as much :e as possible, with the nddibran and grain while the colt z. Care and attention are esto mature tho colt to proper 1 grain should be given to it with its pasturago or clean bay. I)o no lot a colt follow its mother on the rone or j? tj1G field. i)0 not let a colt stu ^ while tho mare is overheated. Alw ys let the mare cool off first, v That mules can ho raised profitably in ^ouih Carolina has be demotistr.iif ] by several farmers in the state, v 10 save the expenditure usually maih for mule power and claim for ?lm 1 1 ..... ""jpi.-raised male many advann imported competitor, oy S. Kitten berg, Clem:>r an itemized statement on of innre and mule. N O. WIIjLIAMS, Demonstration Agent, an Agricultural College. S To CLEMSON. information or tu-lp from ege, farmers should adpert or officer in whose it in question is, wlienTliis will avoid delays metimes costly. This is ie of such matters as iniant diseases and animal ch can spread so rapidly, of hog cholera, farmers communicate immediate) county demonstration h the veterinary division College. Merely addressgo will get p. letter to its lly, but sometimes delays ingerous conie about. It an for a farmer to keep :periment station bulletins Iftlld- as In the frr.nl r?f ;e bulletina will bo found ent station ataff, which ?*ve aS' 6' directory to any one 9H^St? write to the college for lifHn. HHHH^^Httnmer of 1915 was the moat silo-building that South HjSn^Hj^Hhas over had. Thorn In much done in tliis however, be hop? that this year's he far exceeded next ^^K-MY-TISM your Rbenmnf iem Headaches, Cramps QHR^^B^Rains, Bruises, Cuts anc .-ores, Stingn of Insect! B^^^9H|Rrntic Anodyne, used inexternally. Price 25c PHIS wB&HBBKBLrmtT AM0 aLAooER ' frrtifRirors to Serve at Fall Term of Court of Common Pleas. ) 1st Week Jurors. Cheraw Township. 3 T. W. Belk, T. P. llarrall, Itobt. Teal, S. W. White, L. A. Meiklt'john. Court. House Township. ? J. M. ltiv ?rs, M. M. Allen, N. C. Jones, 1 P. T. Ilurst* r L. U. Lisenby, ? C. F. Stafford. Mt. Croghan township. T. (5. Grisrus. 1 ( II. F. (Julledge, ;! J. D. Baker, r 1). H. Tucker, 5 H. C. Gibson, H. Jackson Sellers. J. II. Hi vers. 4 Old Store Township. I J. T. Carnes, 1 Joe M. Rollings, T. A. Gulledge, > L. B. Price, 1 K. L). Doeso. i Jefferson Township. W. 0. Snips, J. T. Ilorton, ,F. F. Maiigum, ; VV. L. Catoe, Alligator Township. J. P. Morrison, A. II. Helms, C. 0. Blackwell, J. \V. Ilorton, Steer Pen Township. Luke Bird, ?J. K. Griggs. Cole Hill Township. H. P. Ka-.-ce, I). I.. Campbell, W. T. Wilks. *2ik1 Week Jurors. Clieraw. L. A. Kice, H. K. Spencer, LI. A. Huron, Geo. M. Walters, V. II .Kendall. Court House. .1. H. Sellers, J. W. Burr, I). Ct Therill, (J. G. Morgan, Jim B. Rivers. A. C. Griggs, Mt. Cn ghan, H. M. Lowry, W. N. Katlill", T. 1*. Sellers, E. J. Graves, ()ld Store. 11. P. Smith, G. W. Hicks, li. fi. Claret*, Jefferson. I). A. Martin, J. C. Miller, J. W. Rollings, It. li. Lowery, It. 11. Garland. Alligator. L F Hill, J I). Morrison, H. II. rurnage, \V. Iv. McManns, E- C. Wadesworth, Steer Pen. J. K. <>. Pender, J. W. Jones, .J. B. < haptnan, Oole Hill. VV. II. Clark, W.T. Davis, M. A. Kelley, T. C. CttRsidy. J. K. W illiams. Qank ef HERA Designi United tftate 1111 Oldest, Largest i Bank in t i 4 PER CENT COMPOVNI SAVINGS DEPOS AN / i ^ DESTROY 'CORN STUBBLE Farmers Can Reduce Damage from Corn Stalk Borer by Turning Under Stubble in Fall. Corn stubble should not bo allowed to stand in the field all winter undisturbed. The corn stalk borerr is one of the "reasons" for this. This Insect is one of the most notorious corn pests of the South and evidence of its work can be seen in practically any corn field at harvest time. It is the cause of the holes that may occur in any portion of a stalk. The corn stalk borer remains as a larva, or worm, in the #aso of corn stubble beneath the ground during the winter. Farmers do this insect a great favor, therefore, when they let their corn stubble stand undisturbed ill the field dnrlnir fall and srtnJnr Destroying corn stubble is not very easy, except on niodornly equipped farms where there is sufficient horse power and the stubble can bo turned under thoroughly. There is, therefore. some temptation to leave it undisturbed. (But the advantages of turning stubble are such that a farmer cannot well afford not to do it. Turning it under helps very much in reducing the corn stalk borer for the next season. Where thorough turning cannot be practiced, there are other methods such as "busting out" the stubble and hauling it to -the compost heap for rotting. By another method, after the corn is gathered, stalks, stubble, and everything else may he "busted out," raked into heaps and, after a few weeks for drying, burned. In experimental work a very large percentage of "corn stalk borer larvae (worms) was destroyed during whiter where the stubble was plowed out and left exposed to the weather. But when these methods are prac ticed by farmers only here and there, it will not help the situation very much. The control of the corn stalk borer depends upon the co-operative action of the farmers of a community. The fact must also he borne in mind that It is an extravagant practice to let corn fields lie idle and exposed during the winter months, not only on account of ther?i insect pests, but also on account of the loss from washing and leaching of soils. A. 1<\ UVIN11ALM, Professor of Entomology, Clonison Agricultural College. Have your watch repaired by Mc(Jall and get a free pass* tc the movies and a guaranteed job for twelve months. Don't forgot to movey our subscription to The Advertiser up a year out of the next bale of cotton you bring to town. The Power ot the Press On account of the crowded condition ot oar columns, a number of births and marriages were postponed last week.?Bloomlicld Democrat. WISHED SHE " COULD DIE And Be Free From Her Troubles, but Finds Better Way. Columbia, Tcnn.?"Many a lime," I says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place, "I wished f would die and be relieved oi my .suffering, from womanly troubles. | 1 could not get up, without pulling at something to help me, and stayed in bed | most of the time. 1 could not do my j housework. ! The least amount of work tiied me | out. My head would swim, and I would | tremble for an hour or more. Finally, I I took Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I am not bothered with pains any more, I and ! don't have to go to bed. In fact, 1 am sound and well of all my troubles." Cardui goes to all the weak spots and helps to make them strong. It acts wiih I nature?not against her. It is for tire tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel I as if everything were wrong, and need | something to quiet their nerves arid strengthen the worn-out system. I If you are a woman, suffering from any I of the numerous symptoms of womanly | trouble, take Cardui. It will help you. At all druggists. Ifriit t?- Chattanoocn Medicine Co.. Ladies' I Advisory Dept.. Citat'anooca. Tei.ii . (or .SftcM in it r u tiomt on vour case and 64-pace book. "Home Treatment lor Women." in plain wrapper. N.G. 122 ' Chcraw w, s. c. I I ited As s ?>eposit0ri( and Strongest lie County >ED QUARTERLY PAID ON ITS. $1.00 STARTS lCCOVNT.. This year you otighb to be iure st to arrange with your friendh to Oc i visit our enlarged Exposition and Fair. It will be the most R, important and satisfying event of the year. Aside from the bigger and better exhibits and dis- M< i plays for your inspection?there an will be an immense collection of RO! | joy making stunts, thrilling amusing devices for tho whole i tome entertainment of every- t'1 1 body. You simply should not stay away? Chesterfield County Fuir Nov. i i), 10, 11, 1-J. ca to n| "I hope I'm no chronic kicker." soliloquized Adam when lie I woke np and missed his rib, 1 i but if they had to remove something I don't seo why they | 1 didn't take my appendix." ? in The Woman?Here's a won- jj dprful thing. I've just been gf, reading of a man who reached the ago of forty without learn, ing to read or write- lie met a f0 woman, and for her sake he made u scholar of himself in two years! The Man?That's nothing. I know a man .vho was a profound , scholar at 10. Then he met a ^ woman, and for her 6ake he ^ 1 made a fool out of himself ir. ^ in two days,?Cleveland Leader, . Sj Thorough Work a< IIow Chesterfield Citizens (.'an Kind Kreednm Krnm k'iilnov Troubles. If you suffer from buckache? From urinary disorders? ^ Any curable disease of the ^ kidneys, Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Fills have been . tested by thousands. ntt Grateful people testily. > Can you ask more convincing j( 1 proof of merit? (i. C. ltambow, Bennettsvillc. ^ S. O., says: "M.v back ached and j,j . 1 was sore ami lame across my tr loins. I could hardly stoop to put on my shoes. My head ached and 1 had dizzy spells. The j kidney secretions were irregular j in passage. Doan's Kidney 1'ills put my back in good shape and relieved the other symptoms of kidney trouble." ti Frice 50c at alt dealers. Doi.'t simply ask for a kidney remedy ?get Doan's Kidney Fills?the sa same that. Mr. Kambo had. Ft is- jn ter Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, an N. V. th m an Card of Thanks. th ID We wish to thank our many ^ friends for their helpfulness and kindness toward us during our|0.. - OU recent trouble. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. L. YV. Campbell "MONEY" The mint makes it and under the ( K: terms of tin- roNTI N It NT A I< MOB T(iAi i K (l'.\\ Y .von run Mi'ciirt' it nt (', |x-r ci-iit for any legal purpose on approved real estate. Terms insy, tell us your wants niul we will eo-opernte wit ti y?>?. (lr 908-9 Munsey Bid/;.. Baltimore. Free a-prize of value will be given away at the Movies next Saturday night. Guess what it will be. Copy Summons for Relief. The State of South Carolina, 'n County of Chesterfield. Court cf Common Fleas. 29 Henrietta Sollers sa I'laintill ca against fn Kzeikel Marsh, Bill Marsh, (}| v YVilks Marsh and S. W. k IvAna I ti ... m. Defendants. Copy Summons for Belief. of ((Complaint Served) U'< To the Defendants Bill Marsh ' and Wilke Marsh: P> You are Hereby Summoned so and required to answer t he Com- Id plaint in this action, of which at a i copy is herewith served upon 72 you, and to serve a copy of your & answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office Ches- i" terfield, S. 0. within twenty days after the service hereof, T1 exolunive^of the day of such th service; and if you Ifail to an- Gi swer the complaint within the '? time aforesaid, the plaintiff in n> this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. ()i Geo. K. Laney, Plaintiff's Attorney. p Dated Sept. 10th, A. D , 1915 to Master's Sale. H ate of South Carolina, ' i\ '. - ' - ^wAyK^AAjJ ?Qnty of Chesterfield, but true sa; yinV^-y^?f In Common Pleas. meet and ? reertW|W|i E. Rivers and Bro. friends at t. lis year'ft Plaintifl, Itfe going to be an en vs* _ session of r >al recren ?rrima:i Lodge, No. 172 Free of genuine ? uijoyment d Accepted Ancient York Ma- and all. Beaidos the ns of South Carolina, attraction and excelk Defendant. bite, jroo cair mrk u, , , pointers that will hel In obedience to an order in {jie roa(j prosperit; e above stated ease by his i forget the date s. Conn >nor 1. W. Bowman, dated1 Chesterfield County I no 28th, 101."), L will oiler for *'? le to the highest bidder for ?~ ah within the legal hours be- WllPfl "VOtl re the Court House door at ^ iesterfield, 8. C., on the first 9 a ( >jnlay in November. 101(5, q" n C Ml that certain lot or piece of j| |j g EL*""1 nd in said 81 ate and County in e town of Chesterfield, border- ^ ~ Z on Mill Street and the build- O0lOr g thereon described as follows: mnded North by land of W ft A . Craig, East by Mill Street, ^ C uth and West by lands of inold Hammond." They will Puichaser or pujehasers to pay r all necessary papers. ^ appreciate your Master Cbesterliold County. ?: ttr 2ml, litlo. |miotics, waj Master's Sale inS' Cyprus S ate of soutb Carolina, .anything you w unity of Chesterfield. > the Court of Common Pleas. 'CJUcility COllsicK kes Company, Plaintiff * vs vs heredlint Jett, Lula Jett, Fannie . r\ Bishop, Florence Lowrev, 8 \ Thadius Jett, Chester Jett, ElU8iv3l~t3 hillie llenry, Bertha Jett and Delia Jett, Defendants. By virtue of an order granted """"-????? r his honor T. J. Mauldin, Preling Judge, of the Court of / ^ /\ I iminon Pleas in said State and j ^ junty, I on the 28til day of 'ptember, ltHo, 1 will offer for " le to the highest bidder for sh, before the Court House We aro not runnin: ?or at Chesterfield, S. ( ., oe- front of our store v reen the legal hours of sale on is prjnte(i jn ;ln tl e first Monday in November, something purport 15 the following described | i , , ... , ... ?"* IWlYt* Wt5 II1PSH J 1 1 acts or land* first, all that , , . . , ..... \ , which is printed so act ol land in said Mate ami \ . , . Vf , these conti prions lunty bounded on the North bj t . . , ... nd of Hud Sutton, on the East ,1S - the estate lands of Willian: Now W<J ,lflv(?. .lea, on the bout I, by the hand al|d ot te landa ot Asa 1 rice, and on , , ... . , , , _ .. niuch less than the e West by lands ot lurs. Mar,,, ... , the \\ ALK.-()\ EH a Allan, containing one hum mi . . , , . , 1 he prices run ljvl.fi ed and two acres more or less. cond ; all that tract of land in \\ id State and County contain- ^ g fifty-three acres more or less d bounded on the North by Other makes i e estate lands of Joel Horn, d land of Tom Kobepon, on e East by estate lands of Joel 'B % irn, on the South by the os- v; M J,v ? te lands of William Miles, ami the West by lands of .). E. , nimerny. Said two tracts beg the estate land of Nr.ra Jett* 1\ A. Ml'Kit AY, Jr. ? Master of Chesterfield Master's Sale. j ate of South Carolina, ir.<f <*\ >unty of Chesterfield. tJi'A llj\ In Coinraoii L'leas. | j ' '< h*'* ink of Chesterfield, j I ^ JLiwm vs. . L. 1'ate, et ul, HPfcv Defendants. H || j In obedience to an order made A the above stated case by his H Ja I. W. Ilownian, dated tli .Jane. 1015, 1 will otrer for le to the highest bidder for sh within the legal hours, here the Court iJouse door at lestertield, S. C., on the first i.nday in November. 1915, ^ Ml that piece, parcel er tract 1 vnd lying, and being in the] 4 unity of Chesterfield State q oresaid, beginning at a small |j| ne on the South side of Thotnp- 'flL n's Creek running thence S. v . K. JOT i'olcB to a popular in swamp, thence 8. VM K. 100 % Poles, crossing the railroad to pine stump now an iron stake, , 43 K. 220 Poles to l'jst Oak M^kJi">sv Adam Horn's line, thence N. + W. 130 Poles to the center ol icnipson's Creek, thence up e various courses of the said peek to the beginning, contain- W 0 ilclVO cl C g Two Hundred and twenty- 0["g 3.nCi RS ne, acres, more or less." P. A. Murray, Jr. PHCeS tO SU Master Chesterfield County. ciPlCj 2f0t OTIC ct. 2nd, 1015. & ^ OLEY KIDNEY PILLS ARMFIFII) I m BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER jnillVIH ILL!/ I I'M a., wntes. for Jhree | jHHp^ *^ years I suffered intense pa'iu in * '. Kidneys and baclc, which at line lour. times laid me up entirely. I thusiastic read of Foley's Kidney Pills and tion?fall after trying various remedies for (me without result 1 decided to try splendid the Foley treatment. I was re>nt cxhi- lieved utmost with the tirst (lose p a lot of and it is a 1'uct that 1 used only p you on 1 1-2 bottles when all of the y. Don't Pains disappeared. I am 55 years ?! of age and now feel like a young Fair Nov ???? again." For sale Square Deal Diug Stoic. come to Chesterfield see Strcatcr Co. e you sell your on oi Seed ve vou top prices and will trade in Dry Goods, Shoes, Jons, Buggies, Wire Pencil ingles, and in fact most isli to buy .at as close prices, n*ed, as ycu can get anyD FACTS Ej ;j sale iii tlie sense t : I we have the /rapped up in white cloth on which M 1 "A' *x ... ?>i iue rain now ing to set forth great bargains; neitlittle Mags hung around in t he store on niething to catch the unwary. All cost money, and somebody lias to i stock of WALK-OVER SHOES 011 ?es that we are willing to sell for standard price. Everybody knows . Shoe, and knows the price of them. 0, ?4.00, $4.50 1111(1 $5.00 Je will sell them for iIj.HO, $0.75, and $4.00 >vill be sold correspondingly low. Yours truly, CGMPAhY A X!) i: ^r n/i ;uiii|JitiLt: lint: ui iviowikes; also repairs at it you. Call at once ;es. Terms easy. 1ARDWARE COMPANY jBWSk