Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COMPANY CabbaM, Beets and Lettuce Plants Seed Prpatoes -Irish Cobblers, Houlton Rose H^H^^I^^Keties a Specialty, Selected by an Expert. Sweet Potato Plants *All Varieties mg^gw something for nothing started with you we make you the following offer: km us ]<{m)[) !': air aiul will stand freezing, grown from the celebrated Bolgina & Son and Tlmrbom & Co., and 1 will send vou I K0 Cabbage Plants additional Free,1 and you can repeat the ^^^^Hrder as many times as you like. 1 will give you special prices on ^^^^l^otato Seed and Patato plants later. We want the accounts of ^^^|Fclose buyers, large and small. We can supply all. ATLANTIC COAST PLANT Co., Yongs Island,S.C. tf-lnnh nr*mi^ j VI VliVI Vilt/ CHERAW, S. C. * Designated As United States S)epositeri{ Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank in the County 4PERICENT COMPOUNDED QVARTERLY PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. SI 00 STARTS AN ACCOVNT.. Our Greatest Offer | /, A YEAR'S READING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I j rjf 1 made for you I Pr" ' . . I,. ' 'i'ho rro?rcssive Farmer is maile to cover IV fcyJOjHuE VfS cor..litions as they are in the South. Yes, If pARMPf? sil?for you-?anil if you will n ail | an., h- 1 Its t-.'n bines jmi will rais, -t-_ i .. ........... and i ? i- livestock, and make a money ^ made for your wife I ?. | '11 :m> a;,-i i< ultural paper in the South, Its i iajScGi*""?. ! inary f< attires make a .special appeal to i ~ ?'Ti2'.r 1 our wom< ii reaii< rs ami liel" them as it i i' *.* rv < fcv--' made fop your children - - ? jj ||f, j regular IV ' ** 'T' I '-"'t r.., at for farm hoys ami Kirls, ami II L " , jS|| si rial story for both young ami old. In ^f.let it Is a paper for every member of tbo The Best Two for Ail the Family?Both Leaders in Their Line the housewife f"? ? , , We are happy lr.d< . d to |rdrndu< am1. lo In ] THE EIOljSEVC^I FE able to make a clubbing arrangctm u rbat v\ i 11 I ~<?d->k enable our nailers to liavo The ll-uscwifc tlic I coming year. f/ The stories are high-class in . ry way? /f <S&g"55\^SsiV stories that will anp? al to ami .b ase you, X \ VSt t^U J many with gripping excitement ami interest- x\vT J holding qualities. YV. Particular att- ntion Is given by The House- t wife to seasonable, sen-lble conkim houx bobl / ^ vMf lJ hints, ami matters of particular int< rest to // <\yvj ' mother and child. j J \r)J Tt fcdV The Housewife is a large, well printed magi- j \ sine; subscription price, SO cents i r year. It \\ Is only because tbe publish. rs ar. anxious to ' V / \Cs^ * V" develop their subscription list m ih .Soutli that we have been able to secure at. on th< *? f^33KY>'vi * subscriptions that enable us to In"., . , lt j? 11 >in Jl'l l year's clubbing off.-rs with The Progressive Farmer. We know you will he hlvalv pleased ] If you decide to takf the club. Including The ' ' Housewife. l_???______________tt This great combination of farm sense, farm help, fiction, fashion, fancy work and good cheer for the entire family at BARGAIN PRICES in connection with your subscription to THE CHESTERFIELD ADVERTISER You know our paper. It is a clean-cut, live, up-to-date county weekly?your county paper, ittgives you all the local news and the important news of the world and the great war. You cannot afford to miss this great bargain. The Chesterfield Advertiser 1 year $1.00 The Progressive Farmer?weekly?52 big issues 1-00 The Housewife?monthly 50 Regular price $2.50 OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER All three one year each lor only $1.60 ! (only 3 cents a week for all three). Mail or bring your subsciptions at once to THE CHESTERFIELD ADVERTISER CHESTERFIELD, S. C. The Atlanta Journal Twice a Week I For a limited period we will send this e:x1/ cellent paper to you for * 25 Weeks Absoutely Fiee i one Cash in Subscription, $1.00 u yeur. AdvertlninK rates furnished on appllcation. W Entered as second-class mutter at the postofflce at Chesterlleld, South Carolina. PAUL; H. 1IEARN I] Editor t .id Publisher. I. W. Hanna. authorized representative. ( WILSON AND CLEVELAND Savoyard, the brilliant and ! able Washington correspondent, . pays President Wilson this high L and well deserved compliment in a recent letter: c I "Mr. Cleveland failed because lie did not understand Congress, I because Congress did not have j his high ideals. Mr. Wilson is all that Cleveland was, and he is more. He understands Congress as well as though he had sc?*ved twenty years in either House. q He knows men auci he knows things. Above all he knows what ho w;:nts and how to got it. "I am certain no < til *r President ever got as much out of any Congress as he exhorted f on the Sixty-third, and I do not be lieve the Sixty-fourth Congress will prove fool enough to balk him and wreck the party as did 'the Fifth-third Cougress." POLITICS VERSUS PATRIOTISM This being presidental election year is 110 excuse for our Republican friends to play party imlit'cs. But they are beginning it good and strong. InCongiess and out of Congress they are sounding the hew gag Id is a sad feature of present political conditions that when politics apj ; pears patriotism vanishes. This < was illustrated in a forcible wax < recently when Congress assem- J I bled it) December. The leader 1 J of the Republican minority ap- ' j peared in Congress with a chip ' j on his shoulder, hoping some . j Democrat would knock* it off and \ thus start a light Even before 1 Congress met it was given out that President Wilson wished to consult with the Ihpub!ican L leader, Mr. James K Mann, a.to the policies to lie pursed ou account of the war situation There had been no intimation from the President that he io* leuded to dictate to the Republican leader but simply wished st conference as to the unusual conditions confronting the Country. Instead of accepting the invitation in the spirit in which it was given, Mr. Mann tells tinCountry through the press "I will accept the Present's invitation hut J will not take any orders." Of all times in the history of the Country, with a crisis that may develop into war, there should be an absence of anything like partisan spirit and effort upon the part of Democrats and Republicans to work for the best interests of the Country. President Wilson has guided the Ship ouite in rough stormy seas. With patience and widsom lie has held his course, keeping always in view "safety tirst'" reigardless of the clamor and jeers I of the opposition. Had a cor | | tain strenuous Republican beer president we would now be lighting Mexico on one hand and I Germany on the other and scrap ping with any body willing to scrap. Having avoided perils that t threatened the Country, and directing affairs with stateman- 1 ship and wisdom it would seem that all parties should rally to t the support of the President. If Republican Congressmen pursue the course that seems to 1 1 have been started by the opposi- n | tior\,the present session will be given over to wrangling for par- I ty advantages with the interests of the country a matter of small importance. If the Republican party in Congress will not rise to the patriotic level that the times demand there should, at least, be no skulking or sulking upon the part of Democrats. Every man I of them should stand firmly by the President. | As Senator Blackburn, of Ken tucky, once very forcefully said: i "He that dallies is a dastard, he k that doubts is damned." Josh?I folk wed a bear's track for two hours ono day in the Kockies. Bosh?Did you catch up with h m ? 1 Josh?JSo; I was going the' How Crack Scotch Regiment, the Se?forth Highlanders, Us hire In th4' New Year. The Seaforthi Highlanders, one of Scotland's crack regiments now at the front, have one of the most peculiar New Year's eve customs of the whole British army. The ceremony is picturesque and imposing. On the night of Hogmanay, at about 10:30 o'clock, the regiment assembles in the barrack square. A few j minutes later the oldest soldier in the battalion, dressed as a Druid, makes his appearance, to the accompaniment of a nourish of trumpets Ascending the Improvised throne, he calls on the veterans to show their uniforms and achievements of bygone times. To the music of the pipes and brass band veteran after veteran, arrayed in tho uniforms worn by the regiment at different periods, marches past and salutos tho Druid. Tho Druid then toasts "The Seafbrth Highlanders." After a display of Highland dancing the alarm is sounded, and the second eldest soldier, arrayed as Father Time, r nnroaches. Tho veterans then re the law, all of thorn ma King it possible for the veterinary division of f'lemson College to control outbreaks of contagious diseases In this state. This law was put into force by the veterinarians of the college soon ps it was passed and it was especially effective in checking glanders. Where ever a case of this disease was found the animal was destroyed and the premises disinfected carefully. Little by little the disease has retreated bofore the vigilant fight that has been made. The law has, of course, meant much In the control of other contagious diseases also, hut it is in glanders that the effects have been most noticeable. "Practically all s'ates now have such a law about importing animal. said the State Veterinarian. "If there were no such law in South Carolina our state would he a dumping ground for diseased stock from all parts rf the country. This law is a great protection to our farmers." ?i S f / I Kf<3rwW>^^5? /XI p\ 0>'i'jrl?lit. law. McClarc Kcwupapar wnillcate. Land Posted Hauling wood an<l all othei respassing forbidden under poult v of the law. dp 0. W. R !lin? I'oo mueI. credit has prove* ho downfall of man v. In watch and jewelry rt pair "R jrwa wain i.iitJ ui .si , I Oil vv 111 nftUe no mistake if you carr.\ h mi to Mcl'all for re pair. Rubbing Eases Pain Rubbing sends the liniment tingling through the flesh and quickly itops pain. Demand a liniment that you can rub with. The be?t rubbing liniment is ! MUSTANG1 LINIMENT 1 Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Qood for your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. 5SE read Disease Almost Eradicated from this State, Where v It Once Prevailed. AW STRICTLY ENFOREED t ontrol and Eradication of Disease Made Possible by Statute Protecting State Against importations of Uninspected Animals ? Only One Case of Glanders in South Carolina in Eighteen Months. Glanders, one of the most destructive diseases of horses and mules and ne that may be contracted by man, I as been almost eradicated from touth Carolina. Dr. Robert O. Foeloy, Itate Veterinarian at Clemaon College, ; .as announced that in the last oigh- I ecn months only one case of glanders j ias been found in the state. For | hree years, in fnetf cases of glanders iava been scarce and it is believed hat with a continuation of precauionary methods this state need not ear outbreaks of this malevolent dislease. Dr. Feeley attributes the conrol of glanders in South Carolina to he enforcement of the law prohibiting he importation of animals without :er?ain certificates. Several yoars ago. when the law hat is now Section 522 of the Crimilal Code was passed, glanders was luite prevalent in owrtain sections of he state. Section 522 made it unlaw'ul "to bring into the state any horses, liules, asses, cattle, sheep or swine 'or work, feeding, breeding of dairy purposes, unless su?Ti animals have peen examined and found free from" glanders, tuberculosis, scabies, and i number of other diseases. This freelorn from disease must be established Pv a certificate of health i-om an official veterinarian in the place of shipment. There are other provisions in treat, leaving their honors to be guarded by their ouccessors, and Father Time expels the Druid. At the last stroke of midnight a loud knock is heard at the gato and out rings the sentry's challenge: ' Halt! Who goes there?" "The New Year!" comes back the answer. "Advance, New Year, and give the countersign!" is the next command. "Pass, New Year; all's well!" The gate is then opened and the youngest hoy of the battalion enters, dressed as the high cl ief of ancient Ross, to represent the New Year. The colonel shakes hands with the boy, while the band strikes up, "A Quid New Year to Ane and A'." After the colonel's greeting to tho battalion the national anthem is played and the men fall out Their Resolutions. They were young as April as they pressed closo to a window full of wonderful confections. "What bad habits are you going to give up this New Year?" he asked. "You," she answered briefly; "what bad habits are you going to give up?" "Letting you have your own way," he responded firmly, "so our engagement stands." "Very well, then, go in and buy mo that heart-shaped box of candy." And both New Year resolutions went tho way of their kind. The Old and the New. Another year has joined his shadowy follows in iho wide and voiceless desert of the past, where, from tho eternal hourglass forever fall tho sands of time. Another year, with all its Joy and grief, of birth and death, of failure and success, of love and hate. And now, the first day of tho new o'er;-'rehes all. Standing between the buried and the babe, we cry, "Farewell and hail!"?Robert G. Ingergoll. U. S. Marshal Sale. For The District Court of The United States. In The East rn District of South Carolina, n. W. Little, et al, doing business as II. W- Little & Co. Plaintiffs, vs 11. J Sellers, I. 1' Mangum and Ervin Melton. Defendants. | Iiy virtue of an execution lodged with me in the above entitled cBii-o, dated June 2(bli, llll;"), I have levied upon the folowing lands in Chi sterfield J Comity, S. C., find will pell the right, title ami interest of the parties defendant in and to paid 'and for rash to the highest bidder, wit hin t he legal hours of sale, at Chesterfield, vS. O , at t he Co it House on the 18th day < f January, 1010 puid lands being described as follows, to wit: "That tract of land in Court House township. Cnesterfieid County, South Carolina, containing two hundred aid seventy eight (-7N) acres more or less, bounded North by lands of I'eter Ray field; East ly lands of Watt Griggs; South by lands tf John Odom and Thompson 4 reek, and West by lands of Jim Adams and Cedar Creek. Same being formerly in two tracts one of | which was conveyed to Ervin Melton by Susannah Mellon, and the deeds to said lands are re corded in th<- Cleik's < Mice in i Chesterfield County, and they contain a better und more com| plete description of paid land, said land being sold as land of Krvin Moltou." Purchaser to pay for Marshal's tloeil of Conveyance. James !>. Sims, U- S Marshal. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by tocnl application*. a* they cannot roach the Ulgtaiiud portion of tho car. There la only one way to euro catarrhal deafness, and that la by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness In caused by an Inflrimcd condition of tike mucous lining of tho (eustachian Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely rlojtd, Deafness is tho result. Unless th? Inflammation can be reducod and this tubo restored to Its normal condition, (marine will bo distroyed forever. Many cases of dcafmsa arc caused by catarrh, which la ' an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Curo acts thru tha | blood on tho mucous surface* of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for 1 any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All Druggist*. 7So. 7 J. J. CUKNSY * CO., Toledo. O. bmm * Hurst-Streater Co. Before you sell your Cotton 01 Seed >? They will give you top prices and will appreciate your trade in Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Wagons, Buggies, Wire Fencing, Cyprus Shingles, and in fact most anything you wish to buy at as close prices, quality considered, as you can get any\k hereHilRST-STREATER COMPANY * S n ? i i - i I wrwwusraj 18 th8 feat"re I ~ ' -BESTAMFEp of a Bank 8 'acce98- X % n$S'5 ?T ViTH THE* Depositors will pat A ? **"& ?r their money where X ? mg3?3 ??VJV they know it will be Y figgjT ^OAI\IV safe, so the number j N f ff?j tX I? RgtrtAJSW. ol depositors ? and $ t k'*?i ^ ? quality ? f them r <r: V often detei mines t the standing of a g f Bank. Our depootors are very rumerous and they * 6 include the best people in the vicinity, men of intelli- X I r gence who know our absolute reli ibility. ^ J| II The Farmers Rank 1 - C CH?0??04?0?K>90?04?0 0?0??0?04?0??0?K>?0 Tax Notice. The Tax Books will be open for the collection of taxes from 15th October until 81st day of December, 1915 Tax levy for State 7 mills Ordinary County 7'A nulls Constitutional school 3 mills County Road*- % nulls Total levy 18 mills Special Local Bonds (,'heraw Graded School 3 mills 4 mills Murbuipr 3 44 Orange Hill 8 Pat's Branch 4 44 I Pee Dee 3 | Stafford 4 44 2'A Cheraw (Outside) 2 " Bethel 4 14 Center Point 4 44 Cheatertte:d 4 44 .8 1 l*ine Grove 8 44 Sliiloh 8 44 5 Snow Iiill 4 linhy 6 44 4% Vaughnn 8 4 4 2 , W utiihle Ilill 4 44 WhittvOak 4 44 Black Creek 5 44 Cross Koads 6 44 Center 4 *4 Mt. Crogliau 8 44 4 New llope 7 44 * - w Wexford 4 44 5 * x Winzo 2 44 * Zion ' 2 44 Mt. Croghan (Outside) 2 44 Buffalo 2 44 Dudley 8 44 Five Forks 2 44 Maiigu m 8 44 Pageiand (1 44 5 Plains 4 44 Center Grove 5 44 Friendship 8 44 Jpffernon 5 44 4 Long Branch 4 44 Jefferson (Outside) 2 44 Green Ilill 4 44 Middendorf 8 44 5 Me Bee 8 44 4% Study llun 4 44 Union 8 ** /\iu?:tror ^wuisiae; 2 Bay Springs 4 44 Hoar Cieek 2 Bethesda 2 44 Jt-i J Juniper 8 44 pf ^3I Patrick 8 4 ^-"Tl ('at Pond 2 || I Oosley ' ^ 7 44 " J Palmetto 8 Wallace 8 9 Steer Pen 5 For Back Indebtedness and Extending School Terms, Special ' jfi School: Chesterfield School District, 2% mills; Mt. Croghan, 5 B mills, and Ruby. 5 mill*. fl Che raw Town-hio, special levy of 2 mills for Roads; Alligator, 9 7 mills for Road Bonds. ffl W. A. DOUGLASS I County Treasurer, Sept. 15, 1015 FOLEY KIDNEY PELS FOLEY KIDNEY PELS fl FOR BACKACHE SIDNEYS ANO BLADDER fOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS ANO BLADDER 9