Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iM1 i~ r "" " i and bf At Law Office over Bank of OhestfP 1 irnr^ iu Courthouse field- Wil1 visit Iceland every BE Tuesday; Jefferson Wednesday. H.L7NL/Ey f Office in Peoples Bank Building Dohial htirgeon ^i - Oliestertield, B. 0. i okpic ok Office on second floor In Hobi Building. DR. Q. A. GLOVER All who desire my services will mm PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon please see me at Chesterfield, as 1 ' /-.ii . . ... huve discontinued my visits to othei > , Galls answered day or night. town, Office Chesterfield Drug Company , j I ni i ?? M-/.1? n P ? uisuiiurgu nonce COUNTY SUPERINTENDE"i On the 31st. day of July next OF EDUCATION 1 *l" a|'ply. Vw? 1 ? ? C?J' * of Chesterfield County for a ensf it. A. ItoUSE charge as Guardian of Mabe! Office open every SuUirriuy and the Smith. Sue Smith, guardian, flrel Monday of ench month. June 26 4t-18*{ " We are selling Studcbakcr Wagons Cheap And everything else I ? ? ? 1 ~ -L _ 1 - - in uui ijumpitJLe ana up-to-aate line of merchandise at Live and Let Live Prices HURST-STREATER COMPANY GOOD INTENTIONS NO. 2 "Intentions never made any one rich." Wo quote from our ad of last week. You have intended for some time to open an Account here? haven't you? How old are you? How long have you been "intending" to start banking? The yi ars have gone by ? in those years much money has passed through your hands?and now, the , money is gone, most of the things, for which you spent it are gone. If you only have one, single, solitary dollar bring that dollar?mail it if yon can't come?to us NOW. i" "Men are judged not by their intentions, but by the results ot' their actions,?Chesterlield. BANK OF RUBY AND MT. CROGHAN M. CKOHAN, 8. ('. Branch at JLIUBY, 8. C. R. E. Rivers, Pres., P. M. Therrell, Treas. iBank of Gfiesterfie/d I Oldest Bank In Chesterfield g U7e Solicit Your Rnsinpcc L>ow * ?www. ?. i*jf V | On TIME DEPOSITS. | Y ^ f We Invite You to Visit Vs I | SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES . | f Y |* Patronage wanted, whether large or I S AtJilL Small Both receive courteous attention, I | OUT MottO: Strength Security. | J R. E. Rivers, Pres. C. C. Douglass C ashier J k M.J. Hough, V. Pre?* !) L. Smith, Asst. Cashier. m | I Be a Regular at the ReceivI * ing Teller's Window! 1 * * Make a bank deposit at least once a week. H[ If yon haven't a bank account start one today. And, once started, promise yourself that you'll add to it. Hjwn the Event of III Health, Loss of Position or Other Misfortune Your Bank Book Will Be Your Support TheJ^U?S- BANK THURSDAY Advertising rates furnished on application. ICntered as second-class matter at the postofflce at Chesterfield, South Carolina. PAUL II. UK Alt N Rdttor it ltd Publisher. DON'T ROCK THE BOAT Senator Brogan, of Florida, made a very strong point in a t single sentence when he asked Senator Hardwick of Georgia this question: "Does the Sena. tor from Georgia believe that the . Postmaster General who has in. creased the service on rur;<l I routes so that instead of supply iug three and a half million peo* pie it supplies six million people, is deserving of the criticism of the people of this country?" Senator Hardwick had been criticising the postoffice department very severely when Senator Brogan asked this question. And the Georgian did not and could not give a very satisfactory answer. It ill becomes Democratic Congressmen to criticise the present administration, especially in view of the fact that the departments of the government are doing all they can and to the best k of their ability to serve the whole country It is also poor policy to be finding fault with the administration on the eve of a presidential election. It is easy to pick flaws and find fault where so many complex problems come up for prompt action. The Republians can bo depended upon to pick llaws in the management of the nation's affairs and the aid of Democrats is not needed in this inopportune and undesirable program. It has been said that if Democrats get into power it makes fools of them. It does seem that there can always be found somebody to rock the political boat. ELECT WOODROW WILSON One of the strongest arguments in favor of the re-election of President Wilson is that presented in an editorial by the great editor, Henry Watterson, in the Courier-Journal. He puts the matter in this way: "Across a few thousand.miles of salt water party politics nev er loom very large, but a change of government is distinctly observable. Europe is looking across the Atlautic to see not whether the Republicans or the Democrats have the greater strength in the United States, hllf. wlioltioi" Uin A mnninnn ? uuv, illliCl IVUU peu* pie indorse the administration of a President who lias had upon his shoulders the duties of oflice at a time when war in Europe and threatened war in the United Stat?s and Mexico has made those duties doubly difficult. "From the European point of view the removal of President Wilson?in violation of the good old-fashioned rule agaiust swap ping horses while crossing the stream ? would create the same impression that the removal of the President of France at this time would create in America "Europe would see in the overthrow of a President who has stood firmly for the rights of America as a neutral, a triumph of the German element in America, aided perhaps by the peaceat-any-price native element Germans who have been tempted to influence the course of the American Government in the interest of Kaiser Wilhehn would regard it as their victory and would exert themselves to ppread in Europe the news of the subserviency of the American ptonlo t/? tllu " v?jv x man i;aunt. MORE PENSIONS Congress passed a pension hill I conveying $150,000,000 and the j war has been over about fifty ' years. And now Mr. Ashbrook, ( an Ohio congressman introduces i a bill placing the widows of sol diers on an allowance of $20 per i month. He restores to the list widows who have remarried. Verily Uncle Sam is the goat. Ex-Judge Hughes in a recent speech said he dreaded the responsibility of | the presidency Ah, don't worr.M about what will Milk Cows?havrtsome good ones 4t-p 16 JJ M. Redfearn* 1 mm ii THE Ti J By Bicri Back of the beating hair By which the steel Back of the workshop's < The seeker may tint The Thought that is eve Of iron and steam ait That rises above disaste And tramples it un The drudge may fret an Or labor with lusty But back of him stands The clear eyed man For into each p Each piece Must go the Bri '.Vhich givi Back ot the motor's h Back of the blets tl Back of the hammer's d Back of the crane's mi * ? i nere is tne ey Watching t There is the Mi Back of tin Might of the roaring bo; Foice of the engine Strength of the sweatin Greatly in these we But back of ther The Thinker Back of the JobWho's makin Try It! Substitute For Nasty Calomel Start. Your Liver Without Making You Sick and Can Not Salivate. Every druggist in town?your druggist and everbody's druggist has noticed a great falling-otr in the sale of calomel. Thev all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place. "(Jalomel is dangerous and people know il, while Dodson's Liver Tone i- perfectly safe and gives better results," said a prominent local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle cost 50 cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back. Dodson Liver Tone is a pleas ant-tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head ache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel. Take A il AO? /?f -J- ? 1 ? uvov in v^amiiici luuny miu tomorrow you will feei weak sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day'H work! 'rake Dodson's Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition. Birkshire <2L Essex ?pigs, Crossed; about 12, ready for sale 4tp-17 See J. M. Redtearu. FAMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS By Being Constantly Supplied With Thed ford's Black-Draught McDuff, Va.?"I suffered for several vears," says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ol fhis place, "with sick headache, and stomach trouble. Ten years ago a friend told me to try Thediord's Black-Draught, which 1 did. and I found it to be the best family medicine for young and old. I keep Black-Draught on hand all the time now. and when mv rhi..ir?n <kai > little bad, they ask me for a dose, and it docs them more good than any medicine they ever tncd. We never have a long spell of sickness in our family, since we commenced using Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught Is purely vegetable, and has been found to regulate weak stomachs, aid digestion, relieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms. It has been In constant use for more than 70 years, and has benefited more than a million people. Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draugnt. Price only 25c. Get a Package to-day. n. c. rat Primo Peanut Meal The IDEAL Feed FOR HORSES, HOGS and CATTLE Ank Your Grocer For It For Sale By J. S. BURGH, Mt. Croghan CITY MARKET, Chesterfield Manufactured by Hea Inland Cotton Oil Co., Charleston. fri hifiii ir? J HlNKER^fl -ON Braley I 01 imer 1 is wrought, K clamor I I the thought. 1 tr master. I ^ rlerheel! I <1 tinker, I M blows, I ga the tinker I *i who knows; I as low or sabre, I to and part and whole, I ol *ins of labor I hi ?s the work a souli I hi n rt\m hat sing, a Irumming, y< that swing, b' e which scans them, tc hrough stress and strain, ni nd which plans them? b' i brawn, the Brain! c< i fl 's thrust, B toiler, * i trust. 11 stands the schemer, ai who drives things through; ?the Dreamer, ^ g dreams come true ! -? g Insurance Law Valid, Declares South Carolna Court n Columbia, S. C.,?The State a supreme court today dismissed W mandamus proceedings brought ^ by Philip La Tourette, an insur- ^ surance broker of New York city, a against F. LI. McMaster, state w insurance commissioner, compel- ^ ling the issuance of a non-resi- g dent broker's licenese to Mr. e La Tourette. In his petition to the supreme court Mr. La Tour- t ette contended that the act was discriminatory and in contravention to both the constitutions of South Carolina and of the United States. The constitutionality of the act was upheld in C the opinion of the supreme court. The suit, brought some time ago, was the outcome of the passage of the Laney-Odom "anti-compact" law, which caused over ' seventy insurance companies to leave the state. Feder< ttaiir Faced by demands fr that would impose on the c $100,000,000 a year, the ra reference to an impartial Fe With these employes have no differences that cou a public body. Railroads Urg< The formal proposal the controversy is as follows: "Our conference* have demonstrate) matter* in controversy mutt be paste , proposals and the proposition of the 1. Preferably bv submission to the accumulated information bearing on tion to consider and protect the righ necessary to meet the added cost of < reasonable; or, in the event the Intel that we jointly request Congress to ti promptly dispose of the questions in S. By arbitration in accordance with Leaders Refu Leaders of the train se York, June 1-15, refused the or Federal review, and the authority shall be given thest The Interstate Comrr public body to which this iss No other body with such an inti of railroad conditions has such an ui tion in the public confidence. The rates the railroads may char| transportation are now largely fixed ment board. Out of every dollar received by th the public nearly one-half it paid dii A Ques The railroads feel tha $100,000,000 a year to thes one-fifth of all the employes, shall determine the merits of The tingle issue before t impartial Government inquiry 0; ' National C< EUSHA LEE. Chmirman T. K. ALBRIGHT, Gtn 'I tfiufir. Atlnric Cmi( mm Railroad. L. W. BALDWIN. G?'l Vaaajar. CtMral ol Gtixfia Railway. C. L. BAR DO. G*m l JViMfv. Naa York, Naw Hatla A HarttarR RaDmA R H. COALMAN. RW/VaalRaal. Sasthara Railway. B R. COTTBR. ??.'/Vaaayar. . Wakaak Railway. r. a CROW LB Y. Am rtf-rrmt+m*. Naw YatR Caaaral Railway. raveling dalesman ifraid to Leave Home ften had to Refuse Better Paying Positions Helped by Tanlac "It would be a hard matter estimate the good Tanlac has me me," said W. Day Baraett, 118 Burroughs Street, one of le best known men in Savannah, r. Barrett has been a city .leBman in the grocery line foi xteen years, and his enthusiim over Tanlac is no surprise > the many friends who knew ! his previous condition of salth and now realize what it is done for him. "I've been a little better than nervous wreck for three aars," he continued, "and have een treated by no less than fitsen doctors right here in Savanah. I was forced to turn down etter paying jobs, traveling, beluse I was afraid to get away om home in this condition, and b times I was actually afraid to o out on the street I was so e&k and shakey. "I sufiTered with headaches nd neuralgia and my stomach as in bad condition all the ime and it seemed liko 1 could't get anything that would set le in order or enable me to diest my food. 1 couldn't eat nything that wouldn't sour on ly stomach and give me pain or take me miserable. I was thin nd had very little strength. In act, the least little exertion muld exhaust me and I was ardlv equal to anything. I rould have pains in my back nd joints continually, and ould often have to take stimumts to enable me to keep on oing. "One of the doctors who treat,i ? a _ J -? ' ' ? n me oufcKesicu i'nlit i try Tan-j The Peoples CHESTERF P. MANGUM, PRESIDENT We solicit your business, call on us when you are in c The Peop =d Inqu oad Sti om the conductors, cngincc ountry an additional burdcr ilroads propose that this wa deral tribunal. I. whose rffinVnf - ( ....vivin jvi v l19 all Id not be considered fairly a e Public Inquiry am of the railroads to the emp 1 that we cannot harmonixe our difference* d upon by other and disinterested agencies, railway* be di*po*ed of by one or tnc other Inter*tate Com nerce Commission, the onlj railway condition* and it* control of the rei ta and equities of all the interest* affected, operation In case your proposal* are found t rstate Commerce Commission cannot, under ike such action as may be necessary to cnabl volved; or > the provision* of the Federal law" (The > tse Offer and Take I rvicc brotherhoods, at the joi offer of the railroads to subr employes arc now voting ; leaders to declare a nation-\ lerce Commission is propose ue ought to be referred for t imate knowledge ployes as wages; and iquestioned posi- can come from oo i by the public. re the public for The Interstate Co. by thla Govern* iml over rates, is in investigation and rei e railroads from tect the interests of t ectly to the em- of the railroads, and tion For the Public to D I* f U"? 1 ' " i?iwj udvc no ngnt to gra c employes, now highly ps , without a clear mandate fr< the case after a review of all he country is whether this contr r by industrial warfare. inference Committee of the F O. tf. RMRRSON, CM'tNiMiv. Graat Northern Kiilwa* C. H. RWINO, Of'I UaHitrr. Philadelphia to K?tiiin| Railway. 8. W. GRICH. 6V*V.Va?f. 7>an?#.. Cbaeapaaka A Ohio Railway A. 9. GKKIG. Am. <* lv*n. Si. I.oaia A San I'ranciaca Railroad. C. W. ROUNS, Gtn'l Minat*. Atohitnn, Topeka A Saala F? Railway H. W. MeMASTUA. Of I Va-efar. Wkaaliad A Lake Uiw Railroad. jbtekii-' . - .LjteJteL r* lac and see what it would do in I ray case, and besides that, a close personal friend begged me to take it. So 1 started in on it about a month ago, and I couldn't tell yon in a week how glad 1 am that I got it, for it's the ^ very thing. I haven't taken but two bottleR yet, but I've actually gained several pounds in weight and it's simply picking me up and getting me over every one of my troubles just as C 1 # * lam as it. can. As 1 said before, there is no estimating the good it has done me. It is a great medicine beyond all doubt and I am going to keep on taking it until there is no chance of these troubles coming backon me." Tanlac, The Master Medicine, is sold by Chesterfield Drug Co., H Chesterfield; T. E. Wannamaker Ac Son, Cheraw ; J. T. Jowers & Son, Jell'erson; McHee Durg Co., McBee- Adv. Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examation for the award of vacation scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at .the ttounty Court House on Friday, .1 nly 7,1)a.m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen y. ars of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 7, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the ( xam nation for scholarship ex btnwr tion blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 an,l frncx "u ' ? v. ... ^ iuhkiii. liienoxr, se? sion will open September 20,101(5. For further information and catalogue, address 1'res. 1). B. Johnson, Rock Hill, 8. (5. When the services of an undertaker are required, ren.em- m ber W. M. Redfearn is ready to. jPI , serve you. 73 o n t Established 1911 JDdlLlX Capital &25.000 IELD, S. C. MACK DAVIS, CASHIER and cordially invite 5y?u to ur town. >les Bank liry or m!TA9 rs, firemen and brakemen 1 in transportation costs of ge problem be settled by :knowledged, the railroads nd decided justly by such i Arbitration loyes for the settlement of I of opinion and that eventually the dA Therefore, we propose that your of the following methods: r tribunal which, by reason of Its renue u' the railways, it in a posiand to pro.-ide additional revenue >y the Comm:tsion *' be just and existing laws, act in the premises, le the Commission to consider and Jewlandt Act). Strike Vote nt conference held in New nit the issue to arbitration r\ - ? i me question wnctncr vide strike. :d by the railroads as the hese reasons: ^vjj I the money to pay increned wages (' Dther source than the ratca paid ttmerce Commission, with iti eon* i a position to make a complete nder such decision as would pro* he railroad employes, the ownera the public. decide mt a wage preferment of lid and constituting only Din a public tribunal that the facts. oversy is to be settled by an "'2 tailways *j N. I). MAHP.R. n<f erfiHtnl. Norfolk A Wnirra H.iliur, JAM HS IUJSShl.1.. Cn'/Mssswr. Iliavir Ji Riot.randr K.llm.J. A. St, SQHOYBR. SMAM PAa-Prse.. A Psnoaylrania Liaca Weal. w. i shdoon. , a, .? ) Seaboard Air l.inc P>?ilwrse A.J. sroNP. y,r, r,n4j.mi. fcrI* Railroad O. H. WAIl). or Oaa'i Mfr Sauaal Casual Lias* . .* *5 / - f , , J Ifi. . ... i i?r-tw*