Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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vnalMeltuf t H. A. Gnlledge, HHb in town Monday. Brock left Wednesday home in Georgia. Copeland left yesterday rKer home in Laurens, S. O. H C. A. Glover returned Chicago last night, tin Cradles at L. A. Campp Hardware Store. ^iss Dallas Ingram, formerly pupil here, now of Cheraw, iu wjwn i ucsaay nigtit. 'rof. Porter made a short trip ^Tennessee this week, return; to-day. ^ Mr. C. B. Redfearn w ~*\t in'a voluntary bankruptcy last seek. Th?( second trial of the Dougaas-Rihy field case will be held *#eter Zunis will probably ^eece this fall?if he cont safe etc. Nettie Humphreys, of Jamden, is visiting her ^r, Mrs. H. D. Tiller. "'Messrs. Prank Porter and Carl and Ben Gulledge went fishing yesterday at Woodard's mill. A complete line of caskets always on hand at W. M. Redfearn'e. If V ? ? - ' Ijnr. j. nougn Tiller, of Georgetown, is expected to visit hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tiller, soon. There^are very sick babies in the homes of Messrs. T. E. Mulloy, Carl A nderson and Mack Davis. \ We will pay 56 cents for your cotton seed, ('an give you meal if you want?it. Odom Bros. Co Mrs. G. K. Laney left with Miss lone Rowell, when the latter returned this week to her home at Piedmont. Children's Day will be observed at Friendship M. E. church on Sunday morning. A large attendance ts expected. Summer Lap Robes at Lounie Campbell's Hardware Store. Mr. John Blackwell, of Page-, land, is mentioned as a probable candidate for the office of County Auditor. j A movement is on foot to have pne of the Chesterfield banks bepome a member of the Federal IReserve system. I The Piazza, diagonally across Irom the courthouse now boasts if a tannis r.onrfc t.hat, is t.hp icene of many a merry game. Hon. Thomas H. Tatum, of Jishopville, former representaive from Lee county, was in own Tuesday. It is said that when Mr. Alert McCall and Doc Dozier re urn to the ball team Chestereld will be well-nigh invincible. : As an indication of prosperity i Chesterfield witness the big usiness being done by all the jtomobile garages in town. Local fans will be glad to know liat Jim Rodgers has made good lith the Clinton team. He let lurinan down the other day with liree hits. I Rev. Peter Stokes, Presiding I der of the Florence District, lill preach at Ebenezer M. E. Lurch on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. lit is well to remind ChesterI Id business men that licenses l^re due on May 1st. The town HHiuid doubtless use this money Hiw, if it had it. j^H Miss Mattie Gaddy leaves to^Hiy for a short visit to her home [Mi Wingate. She will return Hl'onday to continue her class in music fcr two months. ^HjC'aflketK of ail kinds and sizes BMjd courteous and prompt servat W. M, Redfearn's. BB^Fordites say the Society Hill ^H~)ad between here and Teal's HH ill ia in fine shape and that the HH>od work should be extended M the W. & A. Highway. KB We have been requested to BB U attention to a bad stretch of |^l ad between here and Hopewell. ^H* is said thin road could he easi. KB improved at small cost. M One of the neatest little homos Hi. Main street is that of Miss Millie Alien. Her motto would a fine one for the entire popu Htion to take up?"Clean-up; HI tint up." B i \ 11|"" >f Sosal Jhttereat 11 ??????? Ram or ie now mentioning the ^ ntraes of Meatr*. Fro* Moore g and Robert Redtearn #8 Magis- .( trates for the Mt. Groghan Township. A series of revival services will be held at Pleasant Grove M. E. ? Church, near Cheraw, begining Thursday, June 1st. Rev. Mr. ? Harrelson will do the preaching. Rev. Peter 8tokeB, presiding a Elder of the Florence District c will speak at St. Panl Church at g 11 a. m. Dr. Stokes is a gifted j. speaker and no doubt will be greeted by a large congregation. ^ About 30 head of fresh milk i n cows stiJl on hand, but they are t selling fast. All fine cows, j Prices reasonable. Call and in- ? spect them at the stable of Arm- ^ field Porter. ^ The Rev. Paul T, Wood will preach at the Clio Methodist Church on Sunday, June 4th, on invitation of the pastor. Clio is Q Mr, Wood's home town and this ? will be his first visit there within ^ ton years. ^ When the services of an un- j dertaker are required, retnem- f ber W. M. Redfearn is ready to t serve you. c There is some talk of present ing a petition for the election of school trustees for Chesterfield ^ High School district. This pe- ^ tition must be presented to the ^ County Board of Education on j or before June 1st. ^ Mr. A. W. McCall has bought c and will soon install a modern B steam cleaning and pressing ma- g chine. Mr. McCall promises to employ none but the best of help and assures all customers the , highest quality of work. j. Mies Etta Knight, of Ruby, a was married last Sunday to Mr. a Frank Horn, of near Patrick. 'Magistrate J. W. Koscoe per- e formed the ceremony. Many ^ friends are congratulating this ^ popular young couple. f Mr. M. L. Stanley, of Marion, h has assumed charge as depot agent at Chesterfield. Mr. Stan- s ley was employed as accountant c in the Auditors office at Marion, ^ and has served the C. & L. in Q the office of B. H. Burroughs, at e ,Cheraw. j( Oil Stoves?Simmons* improv- b ed blue flame. Makes more heat tl than other kinds. Short drum M brings flame close to vessel, a Burns half quantity of oil that $; other makes do?and the price is 8( right L- A. Campbell. e< The fiscal year for the county tl ends June 30th. On that date the C Treasurer makes his annual set- ^ tlement with the Superintendent ^ of Education. Should new offi- C cers be elected to these offices their term would not begin until al July 1, 1917 Other terms ex- Jj! nirf? .Tanimru 1 ? ' * hi A little boy and a match came v< near causing a serious fire at the ^ rear of the jail last Friday, when px the little son of Mr. T. E. Davis tt set fire to a bale of cotton. The ei prisoners in the jail, it is said, 8t saw the smoke'and attracted the attention of men nearby, who or put out the fire. a< No, gentle reader, the Chester- w field Bath Club is not dead. It m was only hibernating for the la winter. It has now reorganized ~ and as soon as the weather per- Ci mits members will again oegin taking their semi-weekly ablu- in tions. Fact. They did it last * summer?so they say- c! Mr. Roosevelt hasn't anything j" on Mr. J. F. Hunley when it 1 comes to discovering heretofore ? unknown ornithological specimona Hd n V??w* J mvuw* MV VMilHJO WU UOVC 1UUUU in the sand bills of Chesterfield ej county an unrecorded bird, q which,for reasons best known to ^ himself, he has named a" Mile* or-More." tl Baseball is coming to life in g| Chesterfield. There was an in- 11 teresting practice game Saturday when the town played the Z high-school. Mr. Clarence Douglass was the star. On Monday there was a first-class game botween Lilesville and Chesterfield, E 1 resulting in the score of 6 to 4 tc I in favor of Chesterfield. Gary b | West starred as pitcher, strik- fi I ing 7 men and allowing only 4 o1 ! scattering hits. Poole, of Lilea-' b I ville did some good fielding, b i Hon. G. K. Laney/umpired, R. IK, Hanna starred on first. 0 of the inclement J father of last Thursday evenly a large crowd attended the astivities of Junior Order Unicd American Mechanics. They | ;ere rewarded by some very ne speeches and music. The jecream was enchored by many f those present. The second quarterly confer- S nee of the East Chesterfield /harge will be held at Friendhip on Saturday of this week, lev. Peter Stokes, P. E, will neach at eleven o'clock and r ,fter dinner is served on the ( hurch yard, the business ses- , ion of the conference will be . leld. ? Former Policeman Gregory, of c 1- *- - ' ' a^uiauu, IS \AJ Ut3 tri6Q OT1 J UI16 \ th on a charge of shooting up I he town about two weeks ago. ,< dr. Gregory, it is said, was ' oentioned as a compromise can- j lidate for peace officer of Cheserfield at the time of the last I flection. ? It has been asked if the official < folors of the town wtre green 1 md yellow. Judging by the ' tew set of signs, this is so. But 1 lad you noticed that even the ' loubting Thomases seen to be- 1 ieve in those signs? The city athers are to be congratulated 1 ipon their successful regulation 1 >f traffic on Main street. * The second quarterly confer>nce for Chesterfield Charge will j >e held at Shiloh tomorrow, rhe Presiding Elder Rev. Peter ^ itokes will preach at 11 a. m. ( dinner will be served at the { church. The business session J if the conference will convene | >t two o'clock. A large congre;ation is expected. I There will be a call meeting | m a v ? n ine junior Urder United ( Vtnerican Mechanics Saturday, , he 27 at 8:80 p. in. As import- , nt matters are to be diecussed, i large attendance is requested. , Mr. R. A. Rouse, county sup- j rintentent of education, has e ?een confined to bis room for ^ he past week, seriously ill. His ^ riends will be glad to know that r lis condition is improving. t There was a good deal of L peculation a few weeks ago con- s erning the activities in Chester- d eld County of a traveling wo* lan variously spoken of a mod- t rn Portia or a deciple of Sher- n >ck Holmes. It was generally b elieved that she was working in g le interests of the X'hattanooga h fedicine Co , who is suing the (I .merican Medical Association for n 100,000. About fourteen perms, it is said haves ince been call- H i to Chicago by these manufac- fi irers, the makers of Wine of &i ardui. Among them are Drs. bj . A. Glover, W. J. Perry, W. m . White, Jr., and Messrs. Coit w ampbell and Wiley Watson. tc Certain progressive citizens bi re talking of re-organizing the v< hesterfield Board cf Trade. t his move meets with the most saj-ty endorsment of The Ad- |v srtiser. There is no reason hy we cannot have a live board b< f trade W? propose that a e< noker be held at once when a| te business men can get togeth in an informal manner and m art this thing going. A comittce on streets and parks is w jeded now. > live committee b< i new enterprises and oue on cc lvertising could do wonders to ard building up this town. It was reported that Mr. 1^ w . Therrell was in town one day in st week. gt ar for Sale or Exchangd lg One Huprnobile 82 Touring car ^, i good condition. Will sell at ? bargain f ?r cash or will extange for property. Everything ^ i first class shape except top. _ in be seen at Rnby, S. 0. w M. L. Haley. ' Notice Notice is hereby given for ~ ection to be held in Whit/3 F &k School District No. 15, on * le 8(1 day of Jane, 1016, to in ease the special tax of the dis- E ict to 7 mills so as to meet the ! >eoial act of the legislature of J )16. R. A. House, Ooanty Sapt. ( fotice to Members of ; County Executive Comm. The members of the County 1 xcutive Committee will please ; ike notice that a meeting will i e held in the Courthouse on the rat Monday in June at 11 1 clock a. m., to transact such ; usiness as may properly come efore the Executive Committee. 1 II. J- Hough, Chairman. j >. L. Prinze, Secretary. E mmv Good Shows Seen ^ At The Movie t The management at the mo\ ing picture theatre is ever o the alert for new attractions an the best methods of conductin the exhibitions. Tonight, "The Bond of Love, a highly interesting drama. O Saturday night will appear th second installment of "Neal ( f the Navy." This is a very fin e picture and has made an instai e taneous hit with the public. A novel feature iR to be intr< - duced soon, when pictures of a , local candidates will*be throw A. 1 ?r?- jjr? Spent 5600 In Tear In Hunt for Reliel father Tells'of Terrible Su/ferini His Daughter Endured ALL TREATMENT FAILED Jays She Had 200 Convulsions? Tanlac Almost Restored Health in Two Weeks Just two an a half bottles o Tanlac have banished in threi '8) weeks the stomach trnubh vith which Mrs. Mary G. Ker .els, of 16 Hammett St., Ander ion, S. O., suffered and which luring the proceeding elevei 11) months had caused her b lave at least two hundred (200 roovulsions, said her father, G W. Hale, of 18 Hammett St. Anderson. Mr. Hale said he, with others lad laid out Mrs. Kernels* bod; it least two hundred (200) time luring the past eleven (11 months, each time thinking he lead. "I hoped she really wa wa? dead,*' he said, "so sh would not have to longer endur that awful suffering." Mr. Hale's statement follows ind is one of the most marvelou that han Vfit nr\ma frk ? a VV VllO ?t IC II bion of the Tanlac represents bive: "For five years my daughter Mrs. Mary G. Kernels, sufferei ifter eating the most severe at backs of indigestion. We ha> tried every way to find relief fo suffering, but without success She had even been under th tnife at a hospital. During th ^ast year we speDt at least si: Hundred (000) dollars for doctre t)ills for her, but Tanlac was th inly medicine which gave he -elief. Tanlac is the greates nedicine on earth. "Her suffering was so intens md so terrible that it causet ler to go into a kind of convul lion. We had laid her out hinkiDg she was dead at leas wo hundred (200) times in tlv jast eleven months. Scores o imes when she was laid out, loped she really was dead, 6< he would not have to longer en ure that awful suffering. "But she was relieved in jusi wo (2) weeks by Tanlac, ant ow, fifteen (IB) days after she egan taking it, she is up and Des out visiting, though she A fl Kaan 1 ? ' 1 ' ?^ uven vuiiuiicv; iu ner oea six !5) weeks before she oegan takig Tanlac." Mrs. Kernels, who lives at 1(J ammett St., said: "I Buffered om chronic stomach trouble, [id steadily became worse de)ite all treatment. Last sumler I was twice operated on ithout getting relief. I wt>e >ld my case was hopeless, but 1 egan taking Tanlac and the sry first dose decreased the ininsity of those awful attacks hich followed each meal. I ave taken two and a half (2%) Dttles of Tanlac, and have gain1 ten (10) pounds in weight, 1 ii doing my housework, and dc :t suffer those attacks." Mrs. Kernel's father and his ife, her husband and a neigh>r were present during these mversations. Evans Pharmacy, Anderson, ill be* pleased to answer ai.y iquiries regarding the above atements. Tanlac, The Master Medicine, nold by Chesterfield Drug Co., heotet field; T. E. Wannamaker Son, Cheraw ; J. T. Jowers & >o, Jefferson; McBee Dorg Co., cBoe. Adv. anted?600 Hens and 1000 Fryers and Broilers. Bent prices paid. J. W. Hanna. 0LET KIDNEY PILLS * BACKACHE KIDNEYS AN0 BIAOD^ | Look at1 Table i k 1 After you have used our i It will surprise you siderably less than forme , finer meats than ever bef< Our meats are so good tl eaten. There is therefor of waste is saving. Also Tfte Cftj i ou me screen. > CORRESPONDENC1 MERRIMAN'S MILL ? After a dry spell of over , month a delightful rain cam 7 lest Monday and Tuesday. 8 Miss Maud Eleby of near Chi ) raw, visited at the home of h< r uncle, Mr. John 0. Huntley, n s cently. e Mr. Charles Ingram, of Pa e rick, visited Mr. A. C. Cowar last Friday and Saturday. > Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Middl. 8 ton were called to Darlingtc r last Tuesday on account of tti ' illness of their little grant daughter, Margaret Middleton. ' The death of Mr. Daniel Ga kins of Kellytown, was learue '* here with sorrow. ll ~ Mr. John W. Merriman wei over to Oheraw last Thursday c " business, e e A few of the young folks froi x here attended the recital at tl: ,? Chesterfield High school lai e Friday nght. r ~ t Watches at Auction On Monday, June 5th thei e will be an auction sale of ui d claimed watches at the Wingal - Jewelry Store. There are man excellent bargains to he ha t here. Sale begius promptly t e 11 a. m f l Notice of Discbarge 0 On June 20th. 1910 at 1 - o'clock M., I will apply to tl Probate Court of Chosterfiel b County for a discharge as gua 1 dian of Poland U. Hrown. ? J. N. Campbell, guardiai ! r73*^r a I LAW AMD ORPER^ffi^- \ sl Determinec 14^oman and a "Coltr i This Combination is a Solutio of the Home Protection Problem ^pHE fear engendered ii 1 the fnind of a degenerat by the display of this recog nized leader in the field c small arms is usually sufhcien ?if not, the absolute certaint of results when the trigger c a "Colt" is purposely pullei puts danger in the discard, lav anrl r*rrl#?r in full minmin^l Be prepared, it may happei to-morrow. Take a "Colt* home with you to-day. Catalog E and "How to Shoot" bookL mailed free II your ItaUr do.. Mt rail "WlV Ml your ordor to Colt's Patent Fire Arms Mfg. C< HARTFORD, CONN. your Expenses meats a while to find your expenses con- ] srly. Yet yon have enjoyd Vre. The reason is simple. 1 tint every ounce of them is 4 h 110 waste and the stoppage * redaction in price is saving. 4 V Market I . A. Master,s Sale. State of 8oath Carolina, g County of Chesterfield. Pursuant to a decreb heretnr. fore granted in the case of J. K. n Williams vs IJ. M. Johnson, et d al, I will offer for sale before g the Courthouse door in Chesterfield, S. C., on the first Monday ?> ?n June 1910, (the same being n the 5th) between the legal hours e of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate, to wit: j. "All that piece, parcel or tract of land in Chesterfield County, ^ South Carolina on the Waters of H Horse Pen Branch, containing n 100 acres, more cr less, bounded i? ?1 uk loMowK: Jtseginiug at head of Bear Branch on a pine corner n and running in a Routherly direc" tioo to stake corner on the north line of the estate land of Charlie a Boan, deceased; thence with ie said line west to a stake corner on line of the Powell land; B. thence with said line north to a Jr stake corner; thence an agreed e_ line north east to a stake corner near road * thence east to near ^ mouth of Bear branch; thence up said branch to the begining." Foi a further description of the said lands see deed from 9" Elish Boan to me (J.N. Boan) ,n date Feb. 15, 1905 recorded in ,e Book 21, pages 770-772. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. B" P. A. Murray. Jr., 'd Master for Ohestertield Co. lfc Master's Sale State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield. m Pursuant to a decree heretole .... tore granted in the case of Hani, of Union vs K. E. Hanna as Receiver, et al, I will ofTer for sale before the Courthouse door in Chesterfield, S. 0., on the first' 4 ' re Monday in June 191(5, (same be-: 1* ing the 5th.) between the legal , ;e hours of sale, to the highest bid-, iy der for cash, the following real .<1 estate, to wit: it "All those pieces, parcels or lots of land in the towu of Pageland, S. C., known as the east 1 end of lots numbers two (2), ; four (4). and six (G) in block i le 44p>? Qf map 0f said town, made d by Scott in 1907, said parcels of J r* lots t< gether make one lot front-1, ing GO feet on McGregor St. and i running back one hundred and ( " fifty (150) feel preserving the j same width all the way back." ' Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for ah necessary papers. 1 P. A. Murray, Jr. Maeter for Chesterfield (Jo. j Master's Sale / State of South Carolina County of Ohesterlield, Pursuant to a decree heretofore granted in the case of J. J. Terry, as assignee of Mungo Rr?o I> 11 /I - -1 ^ vtwo<| ugaiNDli xv. VT. VTUbUlllgS, I will offer for sale before the Courthouse door at Chesterfield, 8. C., ou the first Monday in n June, same being the 5th, between the legal hours of snle, to e the highest bidder for cash, the following described property to wit: that tract containing One Hundred (lUO) acres, more or it less, in the County and State y above named, bounded by Jaun, ifca Sowell, on the West; North ' by Harriet 8owell; Kast by Laud J Company, also on South by Land v Company. , Purchaser to pay for all neces* sary papers. 'I P. A. Murray, Jr., * Master for Chesterfield County. Registration Books Open tt Registration books will be ?pen every first Monday at the a <>a -* i Ill i&uunwi ~ uiui/C until UV UDI^B Ut" fore the general election, l 8. B. Timmons, Ohm. E T. White, Clerk, W. M. Belk. ! E^tfs for Sale:?My Ancor.as are > excellent layers. That's why we keep chickons. Improve | your egg production. Will sell settings of Ancona eggs for ?1 00 if called for: $1.25 if mailed or expressed. L Vance Tyler, | Nancy Hall, Ka rly Triumph, I'or- I to Kica, and Bed Provilence) | Sweet Potato plants ready for ! immediate shipment. $1 00 j per thousand; ten thom-and ( and over, 90 cents per thous- , | and. f. o. b. Florida. T. E. Hall, 5 } 4t-12 ltock Hill, S. C. 1 . . ... i.i MORE I^T-MAKcis ] FEWER RAZOR-BACK^ "Piney-Woods Rooter" is Giving Way to Better Bred Members of Hog Tribe Tho ungainly, unprofitable hof known as the razor-back is fast glV ing way in South Carolina to a hot-1 tor type?a safety type that insures reasonable profits from reasonable care. Tho well brod hog far exceeds the razor-back in both meat and pig production and modern farming conditions require that these two factors bo carefully coajidered when hoga are being selected. flnrwt formtno has no place for the razor-back, because good farming is llrst of all economical. Market hogs are storehouses In which grain, forage, and other feeds are stored up in the form of meat. The small granary is of comparatively little value; the profits are in those having at least reasonable capacity. The razor-back is a "storehouse" with very little capacity and can not make rapid gains. On the other hand, a pig of any of the popular breeds is capable of attaining a weight cf frqm 250 to 250 pounds at nine to twelve months old; indeed, such weights are not unusual in the Corn Belt. The well bred hog far outclasses the razor-back in regularity of breeding and ability to produce large litters of pigs. This is one of the most important points to bo considered in hog-raising. Finally, look at this picture of a typical razor-back and then call to mind the appearance of any well-bred hog. The differences are so striking that a comparison seems absurd. A typical "piney-woods rooter" one year old. The kind of hog not to have. It is less common in South Carolina than it once was. However, one need not begin with an entire herd ot jfure bred animals in order to succeed with bogs. Tho logical method is to use pure brod sires?whether breeding hogs or horses or cattle?and to grade up tho herd at minimum cost. Decide on the breed of hogs you desire to raise, selecting from the popular breeds; use only pure bred boars of this breed, rticking to the breed chosen, and at the same time avoiding inbreeding; give reasonable care in feeding and general management. If these things are done, you may expect the hogs to respond by bringing in steady profits, U. L. SHIKLDS, Chief Animal Husbandry and Dairying Clenison Agricultural College. REPAIRING FARM MACHINERY Don't Wal Until Spring Rush Begins But See to It Beforehand That Implements are in Good Condition. llave you forgotten about that broken piece, lost bolt, or loose nut on ono of the implements that you Intended attending to during winter? There is still plenty of time for sucli things, hut It will bo unwise to let them wait until the spring rush of work begins and hurry calls for the machinery come with it. Remember the "stitch in time" and use the cold, rainy days for overhauling broken implements and sharpening dull blades. Why wait until your oats are ready to cut before pulling out your binder and finding that there is a new piece to be ordered? This may cost you a week or two of valuable time and after you have waited impatiently through several days of fine weather, it Is as likely as not that rain will begin to fall. When you order repairs at such a time, you will find that others are doing likewise. The manufacturers are rushed with orders and tho delay Is often such that you are driven to purchase a new machine. Now is the time to inspect your equipment and put in your orders for necessary parts. Keeping a machine well repaired and well oiled not only Increases its . efficiency and length of life, but also lessens tho power necessary to operate it. After inspecting an implement, tightening nuts* renewing broken parts, and sharpening dull blades, a coat of paint should be applied. It will prevent the iron from rusting and tho wood from decaying and will prolong the life of an implement several years. For painting, there is nothing better than red lead and linseed oil. A. H. WARD, Agronomy Division, Clemson Agricultural College. Primo Peanut Meal I IDEAL Foil NORSES, NOGS ant! CATTLE Ailc Your Grocer For It For Sale liy J. S. BURCII, Mt. Crotfhan CITY MARKET, Chesterfield Manufactured by Sen Island Cotton <>ii Co., Charleston. FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET".: Seep Stomach Smtzi - Lwer Acuve -Bawds Rejhii? / j i Aayitf-i -VP V