Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I financial Report F Town FUNDS R] (Continued from last Week) [ B B Melton, com. 2 00 B B Melton 3 55 A B Merriman 75 O L Melton 05 O L Melton, com. 2 00 D E Redfearn 0 50 D E Redfearn, com. 2 00 D E Redfearn Co., 5 00 8 M Wingate, com. 2 00 ft 8 M Wingate 15 [ Miles Watson 25 Teal- Jones Co. 4 00 Hnrst-Streater Co. 20 45 Chesterfield Loan & Ins. 7 50 Chest., Warehouse Co., 10 00 Mrs. G. R. Oatoe 7 25 V.' J H Catoe 201 O M Funderburk, tax 1 85 B S Funderburk, tax 6 45 Mrs. Jennie Meltou tax 4 80 O H White, com. 2 00 O H White, tax I 70 T D Huntley 55 T D Huntley 2 00 J R Rati ill" 3 45 B F Teal 25 B F Teal, com. 2 00 C L Hunley, tax 4 30 C L Hunley, com. 2 00 ? N Redfearn estate, tax 8 50 Z T Redfearn, tax 3 55 R E Hanna, tax 3 00 R ? Hanna, com. 2 00 Mrs. 8 A Hanna, tax 4 25 T D Spencer estate, tax 9 75 Dr. T ? Lucas, tax 8 70 W T Lucas, com. 2 00 J B Streater, tax 1 00 Mrs. J T Hurst, tax 11 50 J T Hurst, tax 4 00 G ? Davidson, com 2 00 J O-Baker, com. 2 00 kMrs. J C Baker, tax 25 J A Campbell, tax 2 10 W M Gulledge, tax 4 15 -W G White, com. 2 00 M S Watson, tax 2 70 Watson Br< s., tax 2 50 N P Watson, tax 25 Aaron Sellers, com. 2 00 J W PusBer, tax 2 00 H W Pusser & Sone, tax 20 15 L O Craig, tax 1 00 S M Jackson, com. 2 00 S M Jackson, tax 4 25 J A Gulledge, com. 2 00 < V J A Gulledge, tax 8 15 Mack Davis, tax 8 00 Mack Davis, com. 2 00 B P Gulledge, com. 2 00 C L Gulledge, com. & T. tax 2 90 J M Redfearn.com. & T. tax 2 80 RTRedfearn, 5 00 H D Watson, com. 2 00 A W Hursey, tax 8 40 Mr*. Allie llursey, tax 1 50 Armfield-Porter Co., tax 24 80 W H Porter, com. & T tax 0 15 Dr. D T Teal, tax 2 85 Armfield Hardw. Co., tax 24 00 Teal Real Estate Co., tax 4 50 Rufus & Emsley Armfield 0 50 Emsley Armfield, tax 50 Emsley Armfield, com 2 00 L B Trotti, tax 4 65 Mrs. L H Trotti, tax 25 Mary T Davis, E Huntley 7 50 Ernest Melton, com. 2 00 A W Redfearn, estate, tax 90 C U Rivers, tax 00 Ooy Austin, com. 2 00 Dr. R L Gardner, tax 95 Mr. and Mrs. I P Mangum Tax and com. 10 85 Mrs. 1. P. Mangum and J T Funderburk 15 00 R B Dozier, com. 2 00 W 8 Lewis, com. & T. tax 2 20 Mrs. W S Lewis, tax 2 00 Davis & Rivers, tax 1 50 Fred Davis, com. & T tax 4 50 J H Johnson, com. & T. tax 4 10 Bandy Lowry, tax 20 Rhodie McKay, tax 05 Qeorge Streafcer, c. & T tax 2 16 J D Wrtghfc, com. 2 00 Mrs. M J Wright, tax 2 lf> Walter Rivers, com. 2 00 Lester Burr, com. & T tax 2 05 J C Johnson, com. & T tax 8 75 M \ Kelley (disenfectant) 40 jjp . W H Porter, fine 10 00 , Da sis Perkins, fine 10 00 H J Sellers Co., tax 1914 12 65 O! G W Lewis, license 10 00 Mrs. J K Meehan, tax 5 00 W P Swinnie, tax 4 60 T P Craig, tax 8 30 B J Douglass, com. <fc tax 2 80 , j 1 J Davis, jr., com 2 00 |v RE Rivers, tax 10 00 |\ t RE Rivers, Guardian 1 50 I RB&OH Rivers, tax 8 00 R D Marsh, tax 75 ' B O Moore, tax 14 20 I Mrs. O P Mangum. tax 4 50 |g OP Mangum, com. & tax 2 15 . Peoples Bank, tax 66 25 RflP Vance Hubbard com 2 00 I Tom Wallcott, com 2 00 L Mist 8allie Allen, tax 1 65 P ^f D P Douglass, tax 8 75 of Chesterfield SCKIVKD J Colon Davis, com 2 00 W A Lucas, com ' 2 00 Lucas Garage, tax 25 E E Porter, com 2 00 L H Trotti, license 10 00 R T Douglass, com 2 00 J A Davis, com 2 00 J A Davis, tax 5 00 J S Rivers & Davis, tax 75 1 B Merriman, tax 75 W A Burr, tax 1 00 R E Rivers, jr., com 2 00 R E Rivers, jr., tax 1 70 J G Ilursey, tax 5 20 Mrs. E G Bittle, tax 1 05 J H Bittle, tax 2 35 J H Bittle, com 2 00 R M Myers, tax 3 25 Chest Drug Co , tax 21 00 I C Redfearn, tax 8 00 I C Redfearn, com 2 00 B E McNair, fir.e 5 00 J A Welsh, tax 14 15 T E Mulloy, tax 1 90 Total to April 17, 1916, *<> 910 04 (To Be Continued) Work on The Farm And in The City A reader asks: "Why is it that the farmer who produces the necessities of life toils the hardest, gets small money compensation and limited education, while his city kinsman (who sells the frivolous things with which the people could do well without) grows rich and has advantages denied the rural dweller?" Many would be inclined to question the accuracy of these statements, but there is no deny ing that the average man who stavs on the farm and also the one who leaves it, at least at the time he leaves it, thinks that they are true. It is probably true that the farmer "toils the hardest," physically, but it is doubtful if he works longer hours or if his labor is any harder than that of the city man. The man who toils 10 to 14 hours a day in a store or an office where he keeps clean or is able to wear good clothes is thought to have the easier job; but is his job really easier as judged by its effects on hie health or its influence on the length of his days on earth? Candidly, we think the city man toils as hard as the man in the country. That the farmer gets less money for his labor, is unquestionably true, if we compare him with the docter, the lawer, the merchant or the skilled workman in the trades; but does he put as much into his work? Does he put as much education and caDital into his business and if not is he entitled to as much in return? The average farmer does not put as much training and knowledge into his work as does the doctor or lawyer, nor as much capital as the merchant or manufacturer. The vast majority of farmers, prodably over 1)0 per cent of them, receive no education except in the rural schools and re ceive no education relating to their own business or life work. The lawyers and the doctors, on the other hand, receive a high school education, many of them a college education, and then a SAVES DAUGHTER Advice of Mother no Doabt Prevents Daughter's Untimely End. Peady, Ky.?" I was not able to do anything for nearly six months," writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and was down in bed for three months. I cannot tell you how I suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles. Our family doctor told my husband he could not do mc any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me. At last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. I though! it was no use for 1 was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But 1 took eleven bottles, and now I am able to do all of my work and my own washing. I think Cardui is the best medicine ia the world. My weight has increased, and 1 look the picture of health. " If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui today. Delay is dangerous. We know it will help you, for it has helped sc many thousands of other weak women in the past 50 years. At all druggists. Write ut Chattanooga Madlelna Co.. Ladiat AdfUary Dapt.. Chattanooga. T?nn.. for iw, luetructieme on rour ceaa ana 84 paga Book. 'Horr.i Traatonett for Waaaac." in plain wrapper. N O. ill course of professional educatior or training. I submit that if these bo th< facts, and they are, then tbi doctors, lawyers, and others whc put more into their work are en titled to receive more for it. also believe that when thosi who till tho soil put as mucl agricultural training and know ledge into their work as the doc tors and the lawyers put medica and legal knowledge into theiri the compensations as a whole will be as great. The average doctor and lawye barely makes a living and fre quently a very poor one. Th< money rewards of the farme may be smaller, but they are mor certain and there are other coin pensations. The smaller invest ments and the lesser risks ii farming are entitled to and re ceive smaller rewards when sue cessful, as the losses are smalle in failures. Our correspondent says th farmer receives a limited edu cation. Ar a general rule thi is true, but this is not entriel; due to lack of opportunity, i man will not attempt to practic medicine without a medical col lege education, but the averag farmer thinks an agriculture college education unnecessary and many of them actually thin it a waste of time, if not actua ly a disadvantage. flow man boys who expect to farm thin it necessary to go to college r in any other way learn the fact and principles underlying agr cultural operations? How man; parents think it. as necesRar that the son who is to fart should receive as good an agr cultural education as the so who is to be a doctor should r< ceive a medical education? The chief dillerence in the e< ucation received is due to th different views regarding i! lipcossi t v nr urU'Biito (?oa A ?? farm boy in this country can gf an education if he reallv wants 1 and he can get an ugricultura education easier and at less cot than lie can a medical, engincei ing or other professional educt tion. The difference between a co that produces 150 pounds of but tor in a year and one that pr< duces 500 pounds is 850 pounc of dairy knowledge. The one i an uneducated cow, and th other an educated. The difi'ei ence between '20 bushels of cor or 180 pounds of lint cotton pe acre and 40 bushels of corn ( 800 pounds of lint cotton per acr is 100 per cent of agriculture knowledge and three to five yet time. The one is an ignorat acre or an acre cultivated in ij orance, while the other is an et ucated acre or one yielding th profits of agricultural knowledge This is a world of wondefull well-balanced compensation. N one section or business has a 'the advantages nor any other a [the disadvantages. I IF /"?I f I / > n n " n" xa. vuiiui viwiip n ci u an uui tu respondent states, there would t no farmers. We get out of an business ami out of life aboi what we give to it, and if tl tiller of the soil gets less for h labor it is prettv certain tha there are other compensations ( he puts less into it. Consumption Germs Spread by Flies The great white plague?tubercul sis?plain, deadly consumption of tl lungs, causes more deaths than ai other disease in the United State Flios are a big factor in the spread this frightful ailment. To go into d tails of the subject is very disgustin but disgust will not kill anyono. Co sumption will, and flies help. Assuming tnat neuriauen consum tives deposit their sputum only I closed vessels which tiles cannot e tor, consider the careless consumpth on tho street. He has a coughir spell, raises germ-laden pus from h infected lungs and spits Into the hig way. Flies Immediately swarm c this sputum, feed, cover their paddc hairy feet with tho stuff and buzz in the nearest open window or door. They alight on food spread on the dinner table?perhaps on the butter or in the milk. J/rTvJnQE? Tho gorins depos- -'V> ited may not affect \ , a vigorous person, *r J but a member of the family a little niider tho weath< i a little low In vitality, may become i i fected. Will you help tight the flies? Fly screens, fly traps and f 'swatters at L. C. Campbel II Hardware Store. to - j-.-ifiiMH, ijfifit ill I I - A-.^.v. 1 Was Unable to Work > For Sixteen Month; 9 > Greenville Man Says Ills Ailment Made Him A Complete I Wreck II ALL TREATMENT FAILED " W. R. Henson Says Not Until H Took Tanlac Did He Get Relief?Gained 10 Pounds On 3 Bottles r "Tanlac is the best medicin " 1 have ever tried and it lias mi 3 proved tny health ro much tha r I can work now. Though iny ai1 c ments had made me a complet wreck and had kept me fror working for sixteen( 1 (>) months, 11 declared W. R. Henson, a cai penter, who resides on Grov Road, near Augusta St., in th r Cherokee 1'ark suburb of Greer ville, ?S. 0. e The case of Mr. Henson is on ' of the most remarkable in Greet 8 ville which has yet come to th Y attention of the Tanlac represPi ^ tative. Mr. Henson had kidne e and bladder trouble 8u badl " that his health was undermine e and his etr ngth was lost. Froi ^ October, 1911, until a few wee \ ago, when he began to take Tar h lac, Mr. llenson had been unabl 1" to find anthing which would giv y him satisfactory result?, he sair k he gained ten (10) pounds whil >r taking the first three bottles c i8 Tanlac. Just three bottles of "Th y Master Medicine" made an a y most new man out of him, sai 11 Mr. Henson, and he is stron l* and sincere in his praise of th n wonderful preparation. He cor i~ Riders remarkable the relief gave him. Mr Henson's sta ment follows : e "1 sull'ered from a very ba Is u:.i..? 1 Li. u iwiiu -n imuim'^ li III] UiailUI y trouble from October, 1914. lmd keen pains in my back an '? left side. After this trouble h me, my health gave way con ^ pletely and 1 became too wea r" to work. I did nothing but tli x~ lightest kind of work around tli house until after 1 began takin w Tanlac. I lost weight as a r< L* suit of my ailments, and I ha absolutely no energy. One < 's the most distressing symptoms ls had was that I had absolute! e no control over the bladder mu r" cles. 11 "1 sought treatment froi 'r many qualified persons and 1 wt >r told that I had catarrh of th e bladder. I also tried many med cines but obtained no satisfa< tory results in any case until began Tanlac. *" "My daughter had been f< some time an interested readc e of the testimonials of those wli i' nad been aided by Tanlac, an y she finally convinced me tin 0 Tanlac was the medicine I neei ed. It was exactly the med 11 jcine i needed, as latter wi proved. r" "Tanlae gave me wonderful r )e lief. I gained ten (10) pouni y and have taken only three bo ties. I can do much work no1 |e and, as an illustration of tl lH heavy work I can do, 1 to-di ^ lifted and carried a heavy pie< >r of timber and carried it. aero the lot. That shows how muc my strength has increased. Iwork a great, deal more now tin 1 have for sixteen months?sin< 1 this trouble hit me. 1 feel much better in every way. If lo- had not been for Tanlac I gue 10 I would be i;i had shape nc iy aure enough. "t "It certainly doe? make n feel so good to be able to wo: n! again. I am much livelier no and my kidneys have been reg P' lated and strengthened. Th J >8 the very thingwh ich maki to mo happy ? my greatest troub ,f? haa'been relieved hy Tanlae. h. ''Yes, I certainly can recoi >n mend Tanlae. It is the be d'I medicine I have ever tried. to ' have taken throe bottles am know it is doing for nie what _ is advertised to do?and more. v Tanlae, The Master Medicin r F is sold by Chesterfield Drug C< fc Chesterfield; 'I. K. Wannamak <fc Son, Cheraw ; J. T. .lowers Son', Jefferson; MeHee Durg O )T, McBee. Adv. in The people who are forced _ eat their own words regret th jy 1 they didn't use honeyed phras< ? | Yon can't always make lig of your troubles by burning yo ' bridges behind you. (FLIES LAY EGGS IN MANURE Iff S Stable Dung Should Be Sprayed 8 and Removed Often, Says Sanitary Specialist. "The moRt effective method of controlling flies Is by preventing fly breeding," says Dr. W. A, Evans, an ! e eminent health authority and publl- j cist. "As a rule this means that no collection of moist manure Is to be left accessible to flies for as long as a week during hot weather. i "Fly eggs and larvae live for a week in hot weather in moist manuro. Thero- ! e fore, if manure is hauled away and j oiurua uiiunur man onco a woeK it I '* will not breed flies. Tho advantage of t a daily removal is that it means no |_ manure boxes, manure pits or manure piles, and practical experience proves j ? that givo a stablo an inch and it takes ] 11 an ell. j '? "The only places that have entirely conquered tho fly nuisance remove' manuro daily. Tho ohly manure re-' e ceptacles aro small and portable. If e prompt removal is not possible tho next most effective procedure is treat-' * ment with chemicals. "The methods of treatment advised e by authorities are with borax, or cole-1 manite, or sulphate of iron. If tho amount of manuro is small and a good e deal of ground is available, spreading in thin layers on tho ground at inter-! vals of thrco days or less is feasible 1 ^ and efficient." y (1 - 11 KSHHHDrefcSraBraiannHHHHBMR k 1 ss e Rubbing Eases Pain e Rubbing sends the liniment 1, tingling through the flesh and I e quickly ?lops pain. Demand a ?f liniment that you can rub with. The be^t rubbing liniment is i MUSTANG g 1 LINIMENT t f? <T| Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. * r ;r Qood for your own Aches, I Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, (1 Cuts, Burns, Etc. it 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. i 1- * i , 1*111 IMMI?! W Wll?lllllll fll le J " AS I! CRAFTS Condition Powders 3. A high-class remedy for horses jwfj j and mules in poor condition and in need of a tonic. Builds solid muscle and fat; cleanses the systern, thereby producing a smooth, ?r glossy coat of hair. Packed in io doses. 25e. box. Sold by ? '! D. H.LANEY ?i i*s <- Prince Alb< show you t road to smo 88 A. I in cie SO it 88 >\V _ _ Copyright t?1? hy 10 k.j. Key nobis Tobacco Co. rk i w, uat T3RINCE ALBERT es X content where it l le mits men to smoke all a sore tongue, withe ii- tobacco enjoyment! T Rt Prince Albert is made I by us) fixes that?an ftllNGI . er the natio & comes right to your t; o., will do for you what men?make pipe or cij est of your pleasures I to Prince Albcr! it to be had Wh , everywhere tobacco it tnld in 'ft I' toppy red bag*. Set tidy red .Albt tint, IOc: handtome pound 38. and half-pound tin hnmidort Jq yi ? and?in that datty pound J ,1.. cry ?tal-glami hnmiilor ivith y i"*' epon gc moiet t nee top that J ,,, keep* the tit a tea in each _ . _ U r fina eliapc ? mi~ aye i R. J. F " ' i Attractive Summer Trips 1916 ^ TOURS FROM 10 TO 40 DAYS 1 ll ^7: * ^ New York Alaska Boston Pacific Coast White Mountains Yosemite Valley f Thp Qomion??? 11 " " ' ' ^ctnauian rcoCKies Quebec Lake Louise Montreal Vancouver Lake Champlain Glacier National Park Lake George Yellowstone Nat'l Park / / Ausabel Chasm Grand Canyon, Arizona St. Lawrence Salt Lake City The Thousand Islands Colorado Rockies Niagara Falls Los Angeles cAnd the Panama-California International Exposition cAt Sandiago, California Personally Conducted and Chaperoned The very highest class of service, which makes travel for pleasure comfortable and enjoyable. The Tours cover the most attractive routes and the principal places of Scenic and Historic Interest through one tne Greatest Country in the world. Write for booklet and descriptive literature. GATTIS TOURS I Tourist Agents, Seaboard Air Line Railway, Raleigh, North Carolina .luiyist Notice ^hen you think ol ^ meeting of the stockholders W #fl M ^ of the Armfield-l'orter Company M ^ will be held at Chesterfield, S. ^member C'' at the office of Company on 20th day of May next at 10 ^ ^ 0 jy vi viui;i\ tt. Ill* lO TrTftllSftCt SllCll ^ _ ,. business as may come before the Prompt Delivery meeting, agreeable to the laws Good Weights J of the State. Kufus Armfield, immoth Black Boar,?register- 1 resident, ed pedigree, average weight at April 21th 101(5. 1 year, 1100 to 500 pounds. xt^Ty also be true that the Services $1.00 at A. L. White's r0?ing mosg Kathers n0 rocks. W. L. buy.? Unfortunately counterfeit monA love match has burned many ev still continues to be a thing fellow's finger. of the passed. 1 was made to create tobacco never existed before I It per-| they want without getting >ut any comeback but real he patented process by which _ s (and controlled exclusively d cuts out bite and parch! V Albert psg4 nal mv xmnhf> E f llMIM iste fair and square! And it T f \ j it has done for thousands of I I I j ^arette smoking the cheerful- 1jp.' I I at we tell you about Prince ? I irt is a fact that will prove out d ^apettc I our satisfaction just as quickly j ou lay in a stock and fire-up! 1EYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., W?.to.-SJ?i, N. C. -^tXTP i / fl ' ttifihrtl