Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.-i.- ?- . ' :;.X73? ^ Caffll on Us ' When in need of anything that is kept in an up-to date ? Grocery 3tore. Phone ns your orders aud they will be delivered 5 to your home. Phone 79. ; Mr It. T. Itedfearn is now with us and will be J J pleased to have his friends call and let him serve them. $ 5 Yours to please, * 1 THE REDFEARN CO. I ?) ATLANTIC COAST PLANT COMPANY Wholesale Cabbage, Beets and Lettuce Plants Main Grown Seed Ptoatoes?Irish Gobblers, Houlton Rose Varieties a Specialty, Selected by an Expert. Sweet Potato Plants**All Varieties. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING To get started with vou we make von t,h#? nfT^r Send us ?1.50 for 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants, grown in the open air and wiil stand freezing, grown from the celebrated seed of Bolgina & Son and Thorbom <& Co., and 1 will send vou 1,000 Cabbage Plants additional Free, and you can repeat, the order as many times as you like. 1 will give you special prices on Potato Seed and Patato plants later. We want the aecotint3 of close buyers, large and small. We can supply all. ATLANTIC COAST PLANT Co., Yongs Island,S C. ffrank of %heraw CHER A W, S. C. Designated As United States ?)epcsiterii HU 4. T - - 1 r*. wiucsi, largest ana strongest Rank in the County 4 PERCENT COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. $1 00 STAHTS AN ACCOUNT,. ??i _ S - 8?8?8?8?8?8?8?8?8?8 ? 8?8?8?8?8?8?8?8?8?# ? % ? A Good Bank t I FOR | * All r.l !l a \fnn * I ^ om-j.-M. ?-* r y ^ 1 V ) ^ .JlYJL;V-)A.I T T *T*HIS SAFE, strong brink is patronized by the Mer- ^ v- I chant and Farmer, the progressive business ti an v> ? and the man of leisure; and in ever)' instance has ? J> the customer received prompt and courteous tieatment, ^ J and been extended every accommodat'on that his busi- I Vt * M | ness and balance would warrant. 'j; To those who would open a new account or trans- * or. feran old >tn. th^ officers of this institution extend a * J courteous invitation to call on or correspond with them, ,Jj |" all conferences being regarded as of a strictly conli- I ^ dential nature. ? I BANK OF RUBY AND MT. CROGHAN I I Branch at KUBY, S. C. MT. CKOOH AN, 8 U. J, T R. E. RIVERS, Pres. P. M. THERRELL, Trea*. I #?8?8?8 ? 8?8?8?8?8?8?8?8?8?8 ? ^ |?J|||||||||||lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllll||||||||||l? 8 / \ ^ ! Guaranteed [ 2 in writing ! 5000 MILES | ? J I "V^THEN you buy Ajax tires you | VV get something more than fine rubber and fabric and the vulcanization of these two. You get the maker's steadfast determination for Quality. Ajax tires are guaranteed in writing for 5000 l 1 miles. Measured in miles, Ajax are | better tires by 1500 miles. " While others are claiming Quality W(f are guaranteeing it" | Sold by ^ I I IS M? ^ 3 Gfieraw HardwareS Supply Go. P| CHERAW, S. C. i i I [ -I I I'UnL.ISHKO EVERY THURSDAY Subscription, $1.00 a year. Advertising rates furnished on appll- \ cation. P Entered as second-clnss mutter at the | j( postolTloe at Chesterfield. South Carolina. t PAUL. II. KEARN ^ Editor t ad Publisher. ^ INDORSING PRESIDENT WILSON The New York Democrats, in the State convention, indorsed President Wilson in this strong resolution: "We heartily indorse Woodrow Wilson as a president who has caused to be fu 1 filled the promises of his party. He has asserted the rights of our citizens and preserved the honor and dignity of our country, and we believe that the best interests of all the people demand his continuance in this high oflice " Our own Governor Manning sent this reply to the United L-ress 10 response to the questiou as to South Carolina's attitude toward the President: "South Carolina seutiment is practically unanimous in support of President Wilson's position. Our people are behind him. We deniaud that Congress shall give the President a vote of confidence and leave it to him to deal with foreign affairs. We are confident that congress will see its duty as loyal Americans and will uphold ihe President in protecting the interests and honor of America." The Atlanta Journal, referring to the meeting of the Georgia State Executive Committee, after indorsing its action in a strong editorial, says: "The meeting of the committee was marked throughout by a spirit of harmonious loyalty. Ks I i?uuiuny mgmiicant and gratny,ingwasits resolution indorsing ' the National Democratic adminis' tration and commending the splendid statesmanship and lead ersliip of President Wilson.! There has never been the shadow of a doubt as to where Georgia Democracy stands regarding the I Wilson administration an l the j choice of the party's next Presidential nominee. But the earnest proclamation by the committee emphasizes anew the confidence and esteem in which the State's Democracy holds the party's national leader." In the United States Senate I last week by a vote of 68 to 14, a greater majority than' they expected, administration forces tabled Senator Gore's resolution to warn Americans oil' the armed ships of the European belligerents and thereby quelled in the Senate an agitation which has embarrassed President Wilson in the submarine negotiations with Germany. ON THE WRONG TRACK Some ot the Georgia naners that are trying to excuse lynch ing in that State are laying the blame on the law instead of on the lynchers. They are like the old church deacon who was criticizing his pastor because of his preaching against drunkenness and some other sins of his congregation. 1 When the pastor asked what he should preach about, the old fellow said: "Preach against the Jews." 4,13ut we have no Jews about here," said the preacher. "That's just the reason I want _ you to preach about them. You ^ wont make anybody mad." Abusing the law and not the { lynchers seems to be a favorite < topic of too many Georgia papers { and writers. 1 The jury that last week heard i the Arant-West Wallace case had ! about as difficult a proposition J as a jury evor has to settle This j was a three-cornered fight, with V the State demanding the equal ^ conviction of all the prisoners; C the A rants denying their guilt ( and seeking to lay the blame on V uie Wests and Wallaces, and the ( West-Wallace side denying their v guilt and seeking to cast all blame for the riot and deaths on the shoulders of the A rants. Every phase of the trial was handled by a master as some of ^ the best lawyers the State affords were engaged on each side. It appeared to an onlooker that the c> wisdom of a Solomon would be e required to reach an equitable tl verdict. A conscientious and capable jury has without doubt at nut forth its best effort to reach a verdict. HON. W. F. STEVENSON The Advertiser nas already in imated that it favcrs the Hon 0 V. F. Stevenson for congresstan from the Fifth Congressjmil F)ifat,.rir?t'. Tha l< on B n n a herefor must be evident to all, >ut a recital of some of them nay not be deemed amiss. Mr. StevensoD's policies, so j ar as he has published them, are instructive and sound His pro>osal that the Federal governnent aid in the building and upleep of the public roads should neet with the hearty approval ot jvery good roads advocate in thel intire country. His plan for ex- i sending rural credits to a far greater degree of usefulness de serves equal commeudation f"'>m ' the farmers, especially of the South. South Carolina has very few men the intellectual peer of Mr Stevenson He is a man to whom the entire Stale would point with pride and a man whom Chesterfield county should be proud to honor. Chesterfield county ought to get solidly behind him if for no other reason than that he is a Chesterfield county man. But i., 1 ,i .1 - t? nu is more man onar. lie is unmistakably oue of the strongest men of the State, uniting as he does a brilliant intellect, a progressive spirit and a line moral character. We believe that every patriotic citizen of Chesterfield county, will cast his ballot uext fall for the Hon. W. P. Stevenson. WHO PUT THE PIE IN PIOUS? A Columbia special says the war in South Carolina between the old line black Republicans and the "Lily Whites" is nothing other than a war for pie Rut they could hardly call it a pious war. If the law against "pistol toting" in this county were so strict and so rigidly enforced that no man would dare carry one, the Pageland war and resultant trial J c >ulcl not have happened. New York City has such a law and it is pretty well enforced. The Peoples CHESTERF] C. P. MANGUM, PRESIDENT We solicit yom business, : call on us when you are in o The Peop Bank of C t Oldest Bank In I A/e Solicit Your Bus "On T1MEDEPOS: We Invite Yoi I SAFETY DEP( IB (TblUt* Patronage wa Bothrece Our Motto: so R. E. Rivers, Pres. C. M. J. Hough, V. Pres. I). | For Insurar )j We represent the Strorges ^ INSURANCE Com panys'i ^ See us for all kin | Chesterfield L< | W. J. Douglass Auditors The Auditors' office will be op< Dual property from January 1st lli All male citizens between the a eemed Taxable polls, except tho?-u a uses are incapable of earning a s The Law requires f>0 per cent \ rty subject to taxes and not returi le 2()th of February l'Jlfi I will bo in the Auditor's office d 81: Feb.; 5, 7. 10, 11 1?, 14, T. W. EDDINS, C a , Discharge Notice On 20?h of March next at 11 *c och a. in., 1 will apply to the 'rebate Oourt of Chesterfield Jouuty, for a discharge as Ad-, ninistrator of the Estate of L. L Watson, deceased. J. B. Watson, Administrator. eb'y, 10th, 1919. All Wrong 'he Mistake is Made by Manv i Cln stei field Citizens I Look fi r the cause of backche. To be cured you must knowhe cause. If it is weak kidneys V ? x - n * i"u n:uat set. tlie Kidneys < working right. ? A resident of this vicinity >-h< vvs you how. Mrs, J B Caudle, Church St., Cheraw, 8 Q., says: ' My back i.ched so badly that I couldn't r!o any work. 1 was sore and lame and tired easily. My head ached, I had dizzy spells and i he kidney secretions passed ir r* gu arly. When I read aboui Dean's Kidney fills, I used J some and about forir boxes rid ine of all signs of kidney trouble. I ha"e taken Doan's Kidney fills since then, when I have needed a kidney medicine and they have never failed to relieve me." frice 50c, at all dealers. Don': si nply ask for a kidney remedy ?get Doan's Kidnev fills?ti t same that Mrs. Caudle had. Fn*ter-Milburn Co., frops., Buffalo, N Y. Cut This Out?It Is Worth Money DON'T MISS THIS. Cutout this slip, enclose with oc and mail it, t<? Foley & Co., Chicago, Illinois, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for lagrippe, coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Fills, for lame hack, weak kidnevs, rheumatism, bladder troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels.? Square Deal Drug Store. Get.se and Hens Wanted. 500 hens, 100 geese wanted Highest market prices paid. J. IV. 11 anna. JD o n Ir Established 1QI1 JDCLllJX Capital &25.000 IELD, S. C. MACK DAVIS, CASHIER uid cordially invite you to m town. les Bank; iesterfield 1 Chesterfield } iness. Pay Interests 1 ITS. | i lo Visit Vs I )SIT BOXES I nted, whether large or 2 Ive courteous attention. & enRth Security. g C. Douglass Cashier JS L Smith, Asst. Cashier. ft ice See Us 8j t and and Beat Old-Line 8j in the World. J V!V ds of Insurance ^ >ai\ <? Ii\s Co ? Si Manager- gj S$gS3)gS$s?S g??)<??3Q Notice. soed for the assessment of Pe ? >10 to February- 20th 191(5. n pros of 21 and 60 years are! whc are maimed or for other 7 upport. jenalty added to taxes on prop-1 ned for assessment on or before! 1 8 Jan., 1, 3. 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, \\ 29, _ 15, 10. 17, 18, 15, nd 20 ( 1 lounty Auditor } y iiiiiiifiiiiiiiiii In ii We are selling Studebaker i Wagons Cheap 1 And everything else I In our complete and up-to-date line of merchandise at Live and Let Live Prices i SPECIAL?We are selling the Furniture 1 formerly used in the Commercial Hote m at remarkably low prices. fl Also rooms to rent. H _ HllRST-STREATER COMPANY ^ Your Little Ones! Any parent charged with neglect of his children naturally wl I come indignant. Still there are some parents who, through carelr^^^^^^H neglect to provide for their welfare. The little ones must be protected. There is no better protect! If You Haven't an Account Open One For the Children's Sake __ The FARMERS' BANISH The Tax Books will be open for the colleetion^^^^^^^^H from 16th October nnt.il ItlcE <1?tt nf ... ?.uv .. .j vk uoi, i Tax for State Ordinary County VA Constitutional school County % levy heraw (traded School 4 ('heraw (Outside) Center Snow amble Roads _ Mt. Croghan ! 4 jn^w Hope 7 Wexford 4 44 f> ^ Winzo 2 Zion 2 Mt-. Oroghan (Outside) 2 44 Buffalo 2 Dudley 5f 44 Five Forks 2 44 Manguin 51 44 Pagel&nd (} 14 u Plains 4 ( enter Grove 5 44 Friendship 51 44 Jefferson f? 44 4 Ix>ng Branch 4 44 Jefferson (Outside) 2 44 Green Hill 4 44 Middendorf }] 44 r> McBee 8 44 VA Sandy Bun 4 44 Union 8 " Aligator (Outside) 2 44 Bay Springs 4 44 Hpar Creek 2 4* Bethesda 2 44 ^ Juniper 8 44 Patrick 8 44 4 Pat Pond 2 14 Lewie 8 44 Oueley 7 14 Palmetto 8 Wallace 8 4* Steer Pen 5 44 For Back Indebtedness and Extending School Terms, Special ichool: Chesterfield School District, 2x/i mills; Mt. Crughan, 5 tills, and Kuby, 5 mills. Oheraw Townnliio, special levy of 2 mills for Roads; Alligator, mills for Head Bonds. W. A. DOUGLASS County Treasurer. ^ ept. lo, 1915 ^ OLEY KIDNEY PIUS FOLEY KIDNEY PIUS M SACK AC HE KIDNEYS AND BLADBM j 8ACKACH C MONEYS Alt) BLADDER