The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, July 27, 1916, Image 2
P. A. MURRAY, Jr. DR. B. L M.jMANUS
omoe hi'twihouw r,elJ' Will visit 1'ageUnd ?y<
, _ T iesd%v; Jefferson Wedncsdi
nANNA & HUNL.E Y Oth,?- days in Ch^tvrfltld.
tribes reasonable. All w
?ATTORNEYS? pnam.of.'od.
1 . H5% Hanna C & Hnoley ""lJR L H TROTTI
Chesterfield, S. O.
Office ir Peoples Bank Building Dental Surgeon
ObesLorfleld. h. n.
.......... Office *>n second floor In R
OVKKt>h Building.
DR. 0. A. GLOVER All who desire my services 1
.vti CnunfiAM please see me at Chesterfield, a*
Physician a. s . i have discontinued my visits to >>t
Calls answered day or n in lit. towns
OAce at Chestorfleld I)rhit Company
Discharge Notice
vii v<r>v* <>? the 81st. day of July nt
1 1 oi_ . Dn.1 ^ I Cii.^ I/El i . ... . ... |> I ?
OF EDUCATION 1 ! app* ll" 1
f ( ito.-f. flii'ltl ( (iiintv t< r h ?1
it. A. ko' cdiarge as Guardian of Ma
( ill.-.. dpt'ii s.iiii'.-.y an.I the Smith- Sue Smith, guar.lii
fir.-ti Moll.lay ..r c.i' l: m -nth. June 20 4f-ll
We are selling
Studebakcr
Wagons Cheap
A nrl 0\/dr\/f h i n nr nlon
/-V I i v_ 1 ^ v '^l ^ Ul HI Ig V3? I O C5
In our complete and up-to-dat
line of merchandise at
Live and Let Live Prices
H0RST-S1REATER COMPANY
GOOD INTENTIONS NO. 2
"Intentions never made any one rich." Wo
quote firm our an of last week. You have intended
for some time to open an Account here?
../v.,*) I! II O f I I
iic^v-n k Mm. nuw o 1 * i art- you r now long littve
y < u been "intending" to start banking? The
yt ars huvi' gone by ? in those ears much money
lias pa seel through your hand--?and now, the
money is gone, most of the things, for which you
spent ir urn gor.e. It' you only have* < no. sing.c,
sol.tarv dollar bring that dollar ? mail it if yon
Cbii't come?to us NOW.
"Men are judged not >y tin ir intentions, but
by the results of their aeti ?ns.?Chesterfield.
BANK OF RUBY AND Ml. CROGHAN
M. ( KOIIAN, S. i . Hi at ch at HUHY, S. C.
iv. L. divers. Pres.. i . M. 1 herrt II. flasliinr
IBank of (Chesterfield
Oldest Bank In Chesterfield
1lA/e Solicit Ycur Business. Pay Interests 4
WOn TIME DEPOSITS. j
We Enviie leu lo Visit Vs J
I SAFETY DEPOSIT DOXES j
VrvTjv Patronage v. anted, whether large or \
X Olai .;rn:i;i boTh receive courteous attention, j
GUP MOttO: Strength Security, j
!R. K, Rivers, Pres. C. . Douglass ' ashier {
M. J. Ifongh, V. I'r' s. !>. L. Smith, Asst. Cashier. 1
rvlr,
Protect Yourself iBB"!*
A Kj^uniui ifliiiivuu i
You may be enjoying; the best of health today. There may come
siege of illness. ARE YOU PREPARED FOR ITT
Doctor's bills and enforced idlenerj arc expensive When you have
bank account you arc prepared to combat illness.
Can you conceive of anything more tragic than a long period of illn<
without any funds?
Therefore, if You Haven't a Ban
* Account, Start One Today
The FARMERS' BANK
KVEnf THURSDAY
sry Suimoriptlon, SI.00 a year.
AdvertisIiik raten furnished on appllJ
cation.
lrk ISnterrd ps second-class matter at the
postoinco at Chcsterllcld, South Caro
Una.
1' AI' I. II. 11 MA UN
Kditor and Publisher.
THE RURAL CREDIT BIU.
OSfe |
We have alluded in uno'her ar
tide to the agricultural liill pa?s
her fid in tho Senate Now (Jougresshas
passed and President Wilson
has signed the rural credit bill
thai is one of the greatest measxl
ures in the farmer's interest that
U1 has ever been euacted.
! isThe
bill creates twelve 1 tnd
hi. banks and provides for low rate
8-p of interest. A remarkable fca
r? tare of the bill is that in paying
011 a loan of say $1000 <? pays
eich year $00 that reduces the
principle aud pays the interest.
The bill provides that tin
farmer can procure uionov on
his land froiu ; to 40 years and
the rate of interest will not exceed
ti per cent.
The plaus of the bill are simple.
Ten or more farmers form
a corporation and select a Secretory-Treasurer
who manages the
affairs of the association, lie is
the business manager of the assedation.
Each member of the
^ association signs au oath that he
is the owner or about to become
the owner of farm land. That
the land he desires is not more
than $1000 norless $100. The
borrower must subscribe for
live per cent of stock in the farm
land bank.
Iu borrowing $1000 the farmer
gets $lJ50 cash, the $50 going to
? the bank to be repaid at the end
of the loan. It is figured that a
, loan of $1000 will uot cost over
$"22 per year. This statement is
make by Congressmen who
figured on the actual working of
the bill.
An advantage that farmers
have not had before is in addition
to the low rate of interest,
thai tenant farmers who want to
buy farms can do so, by pledging
their land to the land bank.
When the bill was taken to
President Wilson for his signature
lie said : "Iu signing this
bill I have not only a feeling of
profound satisfaction but of real
gratitude that we have completed
this piece of legislation,
which I hope will be immensely
beneficial to the farmers cf the
country
"The farmers, it seems to me,
have occupied hitherto a singular
position of disadvantage. They
have not had the same freedom
""" to get credit ou iheir real estate
? that others have had who wore
in manufactui ing and commer*
cial enterprises, and while they
? have sustained our life, they did
C uot in the same decree with
S others share in the benefits of
' that life "
The Democratic Congress
; continues towork for the farmers.
The Agricultural bill carrying
1 $24,000,000 and providing for
federal grain inspection, federal
1 licensing of cotton and grain
warehouses, and levying a tax of
[ two cents a pound on cotton for
r future delivery, has been passed
hv the Senate The Ijever cotton
future bill
ft Our ougressman I^evor has
worked long and faithfully to eliy
minate gambling in cotton and it
fc is a pleasure to know that he lias
at, last, despite gieat opposition,
succeeded Our Congressman
is a powerful lever (excuse the
pun) in prizing good laws to the
surface.
Watch out for the lied Spider
on cotton. It you nee little red
spots on the leaves, look on the
under side for the red spider
Write the Kntomolgy Division
) of (Jleiosoii College for directions
in controlling them.
Now is the time to mound
your peach trees to control the
1'each Tree H >rer. Make mound
eight inches high around the
base of the tree. Then tear
them down about, the 15th of
i a October and carefully scrape off
all infestations that mav have
t a akeu place at or near the top of
the mound.
?Sf
He suie to attend the concert
given by the children of the Oxford
Orphanage at, courthouse,
k Friday night. July 28th at 8:80.
The program contains a pleasing
variety of pieces. The cause the]
children represent is indeed a
worthy one. Admission: Adults,
25 cent*; children 15 cents; re- j
served seats, 85 cents.
rnrnrnm^mmmm
"For th?> Sake of the Child"
By L. H. Bobbins
For the sake of the child the homo was built,
In the early forest lone and wild.
Patiently, hiiinhiy tho woman wrought.
Tho man went into the world and fought,
Neglectful of self, they labored both.
Forgetting freedom and ease and sloth,
All for the sake of a tender child.
fc\,r tl.., I...... ..r M l.II.I n... -? *
m ... .... ivtu "I Mill VIItill nil' wraUlllll IOIIH
> Heyond Ins strength in Mm stress and strife;
I The farmer Helves in the stony field,
I Pressing: the earth for larger yield;
The mint.r moles in the cold, dark ground.
And ali by the Common Aim are bound ?
To lift the child towards the happier life.
For tile sake of the child is the world's work don.-;
For the child's dear sake it is done so well
We think we bear for ourselves, but, oil!
Tis tlio child we serve; and we labor s >
That the cliihl in ?y laugh where our hearts mourned;
That lie may be loved where we wee scorned!
That lie may rise where once we fell.
For the good of the child is the world's work douo
in tiie throbbing town or the forest wild,
For the sake of the child?'tis the plan of God
That shall lift, the race from the slaving clod
To the high estate .?r the angels free.
Yot. toil as we do, we are slow to see
That tlio hop3 of the struggling world is the child.
I 1
PREPAREDNESS
Mr. Kdward K irle Purinton, author of "The
Triumph of the Man Who Acts,'* is writing a series
of epoch-making articles for "The Independent."
Being unable to quote any one of them
in full, we heiewith present a few excerpts from
his most recent article.
"But the test and sum of our preparedness is
to prepare for life?to wage an offensive in warefare
as fiery as oui defensive in firm. The great
thing to fight for is opportunity. Gain this, hold
it, utilize it, and you have won the world.
"Prepare by action- Things turn up for the ,
man who digs. Doing big things means trying
new things. A man, like a tree, is fruitful only
after he branches out.
"Prepare by work. More work, better work,
faster work?follow these steps and nothing on
earth can keep you down. The time to go to
work is an hour before you have to. Make believe
you like work as much as play. Do your work ro
well you are proud of it ?then you will like it.
Failure sits on the doorstep of the man who hates
what he ha* to do. You say- you aren't appreciated
and you aren't paid enough? Do you need
a pat on the head and a sugar-plum for doing what
you ought to do? In the end, work wins. The
hardship of the present means nothing when the
hope of the future means everything.
"Prepare by service. (July what we do for
others makes us immortal. This life is so short
we cannot afford to waste it m self-seeking.
And the big chance comes to him who is ready
to advance the welfare of the world. The great
misfortune is to worship fortune. Kvery man who
earns a huge salary, from the president of the
United States down, made his place by exalting
the service rendered above the money received.
"Kvery full size man has to light; the man
who is wrong has to light himself, and the man
who is right has to light the world. Hail to you
conqueror, in both battles! Some have bled more
than yon are bleeding, yet have lived to wear the
laurel-wreath. And the real reward of any triumph
is to know you can !"
Scrab Sires Never Pay Card of Tbanks
Just recently two Utah ranch- Wc take this method of than!
men are reported to have sold our fnends and neighboi
. ... . who were so kind to us dunn
their cat tie on the same market . . .
the Rick neap and death of Mr
0" th" 8,me Hoth th? Hot..,, Sf.eoi.. May Hod procp.
same amount of National Poorest them in all their interest.
liange per head, and paid the Mr. and Mr . John Jordan.
name grazing fee. One had used Wanled-600 Hens and~HK
good bulls to produce his c#ttle Fryers and broilers. Bei
the other had not. The good prices paid.
J. W. Hanna.
caifle brought $40.00 per head
more than the poor cattle. R^a! Estate For Sale
Altiro nAlirUTCD Centrally Located; near Cour
^AvLO UAUun I Lit house; well constructed hour
of 0 rooms and pantry ; % %ci
lot; good oui'liooses; a ba
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre- t#r'"8' I"1aire at th(
vents Daughter'! Untimely End. ~ T . !
Convenient Location; iifttr cour
house; g< od broom house;
Ttondy, Ky.-" I was not able to do >"??<" at, till, o
anything for nearly six months," writes ',ce '
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and __
was down in bed for three months.
I cannot tell you how f suffered with W
my head, ar.d with nervousness and Nv" Jfejm
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he srSH^ '
couut not (lo me any good, and he had V fHES&K&tm
to give^up. ^Wc tried another doctor,
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. I thought it * "/ ^
it was no use tor I was nearly dead and ' ^ ^V\ m /
nothing seemed to do me any good. But v.N ?> m A
I took eleven bottles, and now I am able 'CmAml. ' fi "w
to do all of my work and my own ^ 1
wa.hing. ASHCRAFTS
I think Cardui is the best medicine lo p
s& Condition Powder;
It you suffer from any of the ailments A kl?u . . . ,
peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui , high-class remedy for horse
today. Delay is dangerous. We know ??>d hiules in poor condition an
it will help you. for it has helped so in nred of a tonic. Builds soli
Stti5 ?lhM WMk WOroe" mU3c:e "ml fat: cleanses the sy;
At all druttelsts ' tem. thereby producing a smooth
k" glossy coat of hair. Packed i
?5e.l??. Sold by
D. H. LAN EY
?* ^ f nj i. - ( 1 i? 4
There It more Catarrh In thlg section i i ?a? i ' , - 1
of tht country than all other diseases ______ . , .
put together, and for years it was aup- tHri.1V IfOWT itt H
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- WW rl l 4kA mmA frnhilneV
scribed local remedies, and by constant- *W *? * ine Hame iraininjfr
ljr falling to cure with local treatment. rnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmsmmmmmrnmrnammmmmm
pronounced it Incurable. Catarrh Is a "When I w*? n growing lud. end came
local disease, greatly Influenced by con- ____ ._ __ ,k.t W ^
stltutlonal conditions nnd therefore ro- ^ ^ *f
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Isle no. understand, my mother, la- ,
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. itcad of giving mo the definition when
Cheney &. Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is a const!- I applied to her. uniformly ncn^me to
tuttonal remedy. Is taken tntornally the dictionary to learn It. and la this
and acte thru the Blood on the Mucous ___ . __thinm
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred J*1 ?*" "* J""'
Dollars reward Is offered for any case besides the mean In* of the Individual
that Hall's Catarrh Cure falls to cure. word In question - anon* other thing*.
Send for circulars and testimonials. how to use a dictionary, and the greet
F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. pUmnnn and Bdvanteip, ^ mlaht
Sold by Druggists. 75c. . . .. f .. gj,.??aar*
Ilull's Family Fills for constipation. h* . . . .? ?.? **
f Afterwards. wlicn I went In the village
echool, my chief diver<lou, after Icneons
were learned and before they
were recited, wan in turning over the
m Do | / # | pages of the 'Unabridged' of those
\jCt ma Oi A QTtm days. Now the moit modern Una*
; bridged thcNEW INTERNATIONAUSunbum
and Freckle* t m?n pl,Mun of th? ara* *orta/Uflt/UIII
UfII* M ICLK1P9 So far as my knowledge extends. It la
at present the best of the one-volume
by using HAGAN'S dictionaries, and quite sufficient for J
K nil ordinary uhcs. Even those who
M M 1 # y possess the aplcndld dictionaries In
IVI ACyHOllel 4*V ' seversl volumes will yet And It n great
Alv convenience to have this, which Is so
__ _ '^m^S computt, ho full, and ho trimlwurthy
LJ M It&RkXSEitf'j? U to leave. In moat canon, little to be
Uallll* dralred."-Albert 8. Cook. Ph.D.. LL.D..
^ Professor of the English Language and
Acts inrftantly. Stops the burning. Literature. Yale Unlr. April 28.1911.
Clears your complexion of Tan and WRrre "?^lin,a ,u.
olemishes. You cannot know how ofwkmtkx'b kew intern atiomal diotionabt
good it is until you try it. Thous- G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY,
ands of women say it is be?t of all For Over 68 Yeara Pnbllahera of
beautifiers and Heals Sunburn The Genuine Webster's Dictionaries,
3uickest. Don't be without it a SPRINGFIELD, mass..U.S.a.
ay longer. Get a bottle now. At _______________??.
your Druggist or by mail diredt. ~~j.. _
75 cents for either color. White. ! 'AJs\
Fink, Rose-Red. i'O.
CAMPI 17 *71?17t7 Thi* 5? 8 pren?:np?ton prepared xially
OrtlVirL-r. rIvlLHw for MALAMA or CHILLS A. FtV'-R.
LYON MFC. CO.. 40So. Stb St.. Brooklyn. N.Y. ?ive ?r ",ix do,?8 wil1 br?"k "?y c:scif
token then as n tonic the Fever will not
acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER FOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS ANO BLADU'R
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or > \
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:
Do VOll hplieve in arKiirofJ^r. I?1..
4 , v ji< utuiiiaiiuii *71 1111 i LI3"
trial warfare?
The train employes on all the railroads
are voting whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for a 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service?
your service. This army of employes is in
the public service?your service.
You pay for rail transportation 3 billion
dollars a year, and 44 cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employes.
On all the Southern railroads in 1915, seventy-five percent of the
train employes earned these wages (.lowest, highest and average
of all) as shown by the payrolls?
Passenger Freight Yard
I Kan,. Average Range Average Raage Average I
Engineers. | $2306 $1916 *!*?6 HSfifl I
jouo ^434 ~
Conductori 1552 1847 1353 1580 1055 1 245
2696 1 ' 2358 1749
Firemen . 942 1209 b49 979- 40b 777
1652 1638 1302
Br*ktn"' J?"1109 1854 958 lIS 999
r8 The average yearly wage payments to all Southern train emit?
ployes (including those who worked only part of the year) at
B> shown by the 1915 payrolls were? \
Passenger Freight Yard A
Engineers $2144 $1712 $1313
Conductors 1723 1488 1157
)() Firemen 1096 865 688
jt Brakemen. 1013 845 868
A 100 million dollar wage increase for
in HC114111 ana yara service (les9 than
one-fifth of all employes) is equal to a 5 per
t- cent advance in all freight rates.
ie The managers of the railroads, as trustees ?
r! for the public, have no right to place this
i? burden on the cost of transportation to you
tf without a clear mandate from a public tri- (
r- bunal speaking for you. 1
* The railroads have proposed the scttle;f
merit of this controversy either under the I
t existing national arbitration law, or by refer- j
ence to the Interstate Commerce Commis- f
sion. This offer has been refused by the
} employes' representatives. , I
Shall a nation-wide strike or an
y ' inVACtinatirvn ^
, vuvi^unwu uuuci Hie ViOV- I '
\ ernment determine this issue? * ' ;
National Conference Committee of the Railways I ,
* EJLISHA LFX, Chairman. A. m. GHKIC, a?*, m Nmh?r<, >
r. H. AURICHT. Gaa'l Mmmntpar, *? ?-?? ? * *"??? - Vj !
AltaaMa <o??l |j? Railroad. C. W. KOllM, Ca*7 Mnnagrr, fc
U W. lALOWIN, Can 7 Vanoflrc, AltkUon, Toprka A Hum Fa Hall..A
5 Cratral a/ Uar|l? Hallway. H. W. MrMAHl Kit, 6n1 If a ajar. J
C L RARfHI. Caa?7 Mnno^rr, TkrrHnu aad Laka trta Paflroa^ V
Raw York, Nm H.a.a A ll-rtford Rallrud. ? j, M AHKM, FlraNMH I
q E. H. COAPUA*. Plrw-/V*aid#ni, Nwrfolk sad Wtslcni Rsll?ay? ^
,) Wakaati Fall.a*. * A
4 ! r.R.CROWUtY, Aaal. Ffcw-rVraMbM* A- *.2a~U 1
; I No. York Camral Railroad. rana.jIraaM Mm Waal. J d
. | ?. I. MKRKIN, U?1 Huaa*., W. I- HI '>'*>> f*?-^r? <* >?
l? 1 Carat N.nkara Hallway. Raakoard Air Uaa Railway. J
ft CI. tVINC, Caa'llfaaMar, A. J. irTONK. Fiaa Pialltal. B
rkHad.tyfcla * Raadiog Hallway. Rata Railroad.
'^aass.tw.'as? > * jfl