Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Held. Will -J^^V&^e\and e y e vy _ utM) Tuesday; Jefferson Wednesday* ^f-fUNLEY ?tber days i'VChesterfield. Prices reasonable. All work ?ATTOHN E Y S? guaranteed. {y r.i Office it Peoples Bank Building Dental Surgeon fci , . Chesterfield, S. 0. ^ Jj- .y oKPic o*' Office on aeoond floor in Rosa K&ffiK'. Buil? ling. T 'DR O. A. GLOVER All who desire my services will ' > r%' Physician and Surgeon pleaae see me at Chesterfield, as, I A k* ' , . ... have discontinued my visits to othei 'A l? v 01118 answered day or night. Office at chesterfield Drug Company I I Discharge Notice * COUNTY SURERLNTEN DE'T . the f1?1, ?f ,J"ly OF EDUCATION 1 *l11 ^P1* fc5>1tJ?e P?>b?te ^?.ur1 of Chesterfield County for a dis R. a. Kol'SK charge as Guardian of Mabe nine* oi.cn . very Sutnrdny and the Smith. Sue Smith, guardian Monday oi eucli month. June 20. 4t-18*l Wp arp Qpllinor v v w A V/ W V/ A A 1 1 A ^ Studcbakcr Wagons Cheap And everything else In our complete and up-to-date line of merchandise at Live and Let Live Prices HURST-STBEATER COMPANY GOOD INTENTIONS NO. 2 "Intentions never made any one rich." We quote from our ac 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 years have gone by?in thoso ears 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 you can't come?to of NOW. "Men are judged not by their intentions, but by the re3ultp of their actions.?Chesterfield. BANK OF RUBY AND MT. GROGHAN M. CKOHAN, S. C. Hianc!: at KUI4Y, 8. C. R R P? P ft! TL II -w. BV.Tvao) a. tvo?f a. LM* i uci l til, VJdSllltT IBank of Qhesterfietd { Oldest Bank In Chesterfield ? We Solicit Your Business. Pay Interests J On TIME DEPOSITS. I We Invite You to Visit Vs I I | SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES I VHill* Patronage wanted, whether large or I AUllL small Soth receive courteous attention. I ! OUT M0tf0: Strength Security- ? !R. E. Rivers, ^res. C. C. Douglass ( ashier ? M. J. Hough, V. I'res. D. L. Smith, Asst. Cashier. m j * ? J? fjmmi ciO|g&L Protect You/self . pHBn ; Against Illness! ?> Tea may be enjoying t)ie best of health today. There may co ae a fdoge of illness. ARE YOl PREPARED FOR ITT Doctor's bills and enforced idleness are expensive. When yon lure a v*\ bask account yon are prepaied to combat illness. \ Can yon oonoeive of anything more tragic than a long period of iJ nest without any funds t m I' Therefore, if You Haven't a Bank Account, Start One Today The FARMERS' BANK & Subacv*<dn, $1.00 a year. AdvertisltvCrotea furnished on apt V, cattop. Entered as second-class mutter at postotHce at Chestcrtleld. South Ca Una. t PAUL " HEARN Editor and Publisher. GERMAN-AMERICAN VOTE DIVIC Congressman Lieb, of Incia in a speech in Congress last w< , paid a very high tribute to Pi ident Wilson. Mr. Lieb i born in Germany, came to An ica when 14 years old. He t loyal American, not a hypb t ated Americau. Referring : President Woodrow Wilson 1 Lieb said: j "There has hardly abeen . since the late summer of t terrible year 1914 when so tiling has not been pendi where a false step by our pr dent would have plunged us i that holocaust of human lives As further proof that forei born citizens have faith in Pr dent Wilson, Mr. Lieb refer a letter from Ueneral Wink <Hie of the representative C man-Americans of the West, sent this telegram to Presid Wilson: "A Republican since 1 hold that in the present cr i the party has no place. T Americanism must stand by man who manfully stands at helm. I support your re-e tion.'' The Congressman added j there are thousands of Gen | birth who hold views t\ otGeufeexl Winkler. | Not all the ' >erjuun-A uteri' are going to support IIughes j wituebauditiK his bin tor t support, in tact his notnina was a Did for their support, the German vote in this coui will be divided. A German paper publishe Wisconsin is quoted by Mr. 1 as follows: "Germau-Americans are poll cattle. Many German publicans will vote for Wi because he kept the country of war, while they know thai der Republican ad ministry it would have been involved war long ago," The patroitistn, the patii and the profound skill which president Wilson handled the complex probl that have confronted him p him in the very highest an statesman and patriot and benefactor of his country. An exchange says the wa . end the war is to smash . Kaiser. The Allies seem think the same. The war is costing Engl thirty million dollars per ( With the high price of pa none of us South Carolina tors could pay out that m and live. The butchers of Atlanta li started a paper devoted to tl interests. Now the bakers : the caudlestick makers, ou by all meaus to have a paper. The State says Governo- M ning will be re-elected for a i ond term but he will not ask a third. Grant sought i. tti term and did not get it an ! l)i ocrats have generally oppo giving the third term to pr dents and governors. If a p ernor has made a good and fa ful officer he is, accord ng usage, given the second terir An endorsement. Very rar in the South is the second it refused a governor. Uncle Sam is putting on fighting clothes as it were, are going to have a big na The naval bill has passed 1 e? nuunc uuu senate. ID prOVH for the immediate construct of four dread naughts, four gr battle cruisers, and fiftyti| other craft. it carries $.<] 826,843, or $45,857,588 more 1 the total as the measure pa if the house. James Whitcomb Kile, dead. This will be sorro v news to many little children a to children of larger growth. I Riley was a universal poet, sang for all mankind. As itya Stanton has beautifully sa "llis message was true, and went hand-in-hand with Lift brother of the Mofoing, and darkest night brftve-singng the d%wn." t~ weekly papersl.were former l] Pii. fretting $1.50 and $2.00 per year The Augusta Chronicle says: th? ''As for the weeklies, it seems trotoo absurd that they should evei have lowered their price to on* dollar per year, when w< consider that they have to de pend so largely?even more s than the dailies?on their incom from subscriptions* Every weeV jvas ^ publisher in Georgia ought t be willing to make $1.50 per ar Q num his minimum price?an IS a ( _ ien. stick to it. If they will reflect to moment, they will recall thi they had practically as man subscribers when their subscrij ^ tion rate was two dollars a yen hat ?anc* a ^rea^ deal more mone in their pockets." ng As South Carolina week'iic esi'- are Coring urder the same di nt0 Acuities that all ?.ct Georgia pi ,, pers it looks to a man up a tr j . that "we'uns" should follow sui esi" A FOOLISH CHARGE s to jer Some of the Republican paper jer. are claimiug that the Democrat ye are trying to keep alive the Pr< [ent gressive party by putting u money to induce them to noin q j nate a candidate against Hughe: If the Democrats had the mone 'rue to use ^ey would being doing tllc foolish thing to use it in thi the way> Progressives mah a nomination they will voto ft their nominee. If they do m tjiat make a nomination thousand man votc for Wilson. So it woul rose be absurd for thu I?emoo rats 1 assist in putting up a candidal s who would takt votes from Wi not- son* u'' a in?uonQb .eir tiiau.ll that or ^uk. Tl tjon Democrats are not cutting c but their noses to spite their face: j try J jn The interstate commerce "or , :Ph mission has decided that $7- 0 an unreasonale charge for sw tc not ing cars on the L? 4 N. rajl ?a lie- have known of many a bi Ison be'QK switched for Jess mon y. out ~ un Some of the Republicans wl tjoc do not admire Hughes sa^ 1 jn ought not to have resigned tl Supreme Court judgeship so as ance Permit the President to appoii with a ',orm,cl'al hi his placo. Tin ^ inliniato that he is an asststai s Democrat, ems __ ?S RUB-MY-TISW the Will cure your l(l*eujiinHt*i Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramj; Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts at Burns, Old Sores, fcitlngo of In&ec y Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used i the ternally and externally. Price 25 '^j.r Read the newspapers should he adequate means of iave wife and family when you a Read hicl-Mf-tr if mi, Art ry "Colt is the one firearm f Kl>t Absolute freedom from accidenta discharge and positive, instant actioi an. when the trigger is purposcl; ieo- "rCMcd' for Catalogue E and "Hot ''' ^ If your dealer does not em sod COLT'S PATENT FIRE A esi- HARTFC ;ov 1th,i FAMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNEX hih By Being Constantly Supplied Wit Vy. Thedford's Black-Draught the . McDuff. Va.?"I suffered for sever ion years," says Mrs. J. B. Whittal er, i this "u/ifh eir?tr ? pat r??i " ? "? iimuauiv, Oil stomach trouble, fht Ten years ago a friend told me o tr [5 . Thcdford's Black-Draught, which ! di< ' and 1 found it to be the best family ned ian cine lor young and old. ted I keep Black-Draught on hand . it tfi time now, and when my children eel little bad, they ask me for a dose, ind does them more good than any mi icin is they aver tried. #ui We never have a long spelt of sick no* in our family, since we comrr. nee >nd using Black-Draught." for Thedford's Black-Draught fs ; uref j. vegetable, and has been found to regt tle late weak stomachs, aid digestiot, re nk "eve indigestion, colic, wind, musea . headache, sick stomach, and simila ,a symptoms. ho It has been in constant use for mor , than 70 year*, and has benefited mor than a million people. ' in Your druggist sells and recommend of Black-Draught, rtice paly X*. Get i The following timely advice to Chesterfield Oouni.y farmers * in from !vlr. W. K, Elliott, dis1 fcrict demonstraH?.n apout. Wei 3 fcladly give it olieviag1 3 that much good alt from its perusal by our fa? niers. ?| There is yet ample time' to e seed Sudan grass and sorgum, k* using the amber variety of sor ? gum either drilled or broadcast l~ but seeding the Sudan grass ^ broadcast, as only one cutting a can be safely secured from eitlier of the plants. Amber cane is v about two weeks earlier than the orange, and will make a large enough stalk to shock if thinly y seeded or bunched with hoes. If sorgum is seeded broadcast !S use uot less than two bushels of seed per acre, and on very fertie soil three bushels will not be ;Vi any too thick. Thirty pounds of k Sudan grass seed per acre will give excellent results for one cutting, and the second growth 8 may be turned in the fall and 8 lands planted to abbruzzi rye or to oats and vetch mixed. Do P not attempt to seed clovers on l" this soil unless a very compact s- seed bed can be secured. A crop V of hay may be secured from Su a dan grass in sixty days aftar seeding, and if favored by a very :e late fall, a second crop may be >r had; then in this case the lands ^ may pe scarrified with cutaway '8 or spike tooth harrow, the clov^ ers seeded on Miie and covered with smoothing harrow, A crop teiuf seed may be secured from the " clover next spring, and the lands 'e turned tor t-urn Of fh* balk *e method used lor cotton, especially on sandy soil. s- As the above crops, if planted in Ml* ne^t ten days, will be muoh lkiet usual, 1 would Q- advise a liberal applicatiou of is cotton seed meal, from-400 to 000 h- pounds per acre worked in with 4- cutaway or discl-^rrqw after ).y breaking, or in the absence of ! these implements plowed in at time -jt breaking. Nitrate of in soda will give excellent, results ie used las a top dresser when 10 plants are up to good stand. to """ ^ t (Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured ^ i,y |oca| applications. as they pannpt react| the diseased portion of tho car. Therv in only one way ' < rhal de!??h"M, Cfi'1 0 P/ :'"0 ??ntetly 11 o Catarrhal by an Inflamed condition jus lining; of tho Eustachian this tube la ? Inflamed you ha\?. .ing sound or Imperiict Inuring. a. n It Is entirely j clop. d. Deatn.es le tho r.ault. Unless tho inflammation can bo reduced and this tube | restored to Its normal con<1ltivn, ftuaring ... 1 fclli in ?|.ftr..>.<J rof. ?.i ?|.my prises pf 1 | destine* ace Cauj. u l>y cu'.ai'.?i. which Is Io I lin Inflamed p'ondttton of the mt^cous aurJ faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the 1U > blood on thu mucous' surfaces of the tys. ! tern V.'p Will five Ons Hundred Dollars for nm any case of t atarrhnl Deafness that cannot I be oured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars C l free. All Druggists. 76c. 1 F. J. CHENEY ? CO.. Toledo, O. )[ "Forewarned? j "Colt" ylrmed ; if you doubt that there protection in the hands of your re away from home. ot already feel certain that the or you to buy. il These two features make the n 'Colt" ideal as a weapon for home y protection, especially in the hands of u woman. u to Shoot'' booklet mailed free I " Colt'*," lead your urdcr to u* RMS MANUFACTURING CO, >RD, CONN. Real Estate For Sale Centrally Located; near Courthouse; well constructed house Sof 0 rooms and pantry ; X acie lot; good out-houses; a Oargain, terms. Inquire at this omce. tf ^ Convenient Location ; near courthouse; good 5 room house;* bargain. Inquire at this of ' fice tf d ASHCRAFTS i Condition Powders " A high-class remedy for horses J and nudes in poor condition and in need of a i<\ 'iuilds solid e muscle and f. es the sys e tern, thereby y ; a smooth, glossy coat of * Packed ia I OoMt. 25c. box. Sold by >) P. H. LANEY "Do Wot 1 Says Glemson Olem8on College, S< C., July? < Wben the lower leaves of the v corn begin to torn a little yellow, ar.d the ears begin to look as if they are fairly good sized, the farmers' hands begin to itch to get into the field and pull the { fodder. Instead of standing I rignt. still and scratching his | I hands, as the quickest and best , WftV to fret nf I* ? I. . ? u - D?. VI UIIC ilCIUIIg Be II" j sation, and as the long headed man will do, hundreds of farmers ^ over the state put all hands at ( work stripping the corn stalks, iThere is no question but that < fodder i6 a good feed. It would have to be; for a whole lot of the ^ food that would later be in the { grain is in the leaves, but this taking off of the leaves causes , the grain to shrink, and the corn j will be much lighter in weight, and will not be of so good quail- | ty for breeding purpose. Not ^ only this, but the corn will not keep unwell as it would if it is ( allowed to mature without pul- j ling the fodder, and it will not make the best seed corn. Ex- ^ periments conducted by Mr. D. { R. (Joker of Hartsville, S. C., j showed that fodder pulling re- t suits in a reduction of yield of from 10 per cent to 24 per cent, ( depending upon the ripeness of the fodder, and the loss from rot ^ is from 8 per cent to 10 per cent , more in the grain from fodderpulled corn than it is in the j grain from corn that has not been fodder-pulled, ; In the light of th ese facts, j ! which the farmer can prove for I himself if he waut.s to. there is little doubt that it *ould be much better to grow plenty of forage other than corn fodder, and to leave the leaves on the corn stalks until the ears are fully matured. After the ears have been taken off the stalk, the whole plant, , leaves and all, might be cut and , used for feed, and the value of , this kind of feed is not to be , disregarded as a filler which is at least equal to cotton-seed , hulls. Uattle will readily eat auph roughage if it is cut tine, wet and mixed with cotton-seed meal or other concentrated feeds. J Get Rid of Tant, Sunburn and Freckles by using HAGAN'S Magnolia oaim. Act* instantly. Stops the burning. Clears your complexion of Tan and Blemishes. Yon cannot know how good it )S until you try it. Thou%? anda of women say it is betft of all beautifiers and healt Sunburn quickest. Don't bo without it a day longer. Get a bottle now. At your Druggist or by mail diredt. 75 cents for either color* White. Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CQ? HO 3#. 8th St.. Brooklyn N.Y. Malaria or Chills & Fever Pretcription No. 8f>6 it prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 4. FEVER. Five or six dotes will break any case, and if taken then at a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not fripe or tickcn. 25c REPORT OF TOWNSHIP < HOUSE TOWNSHI Amount on hand at last repott May 1st, Received June 5th, Received April 5. L B Davis 8. R W Daddy 8. AN Stroud 15. W W Melton 15. B T Teal 15. 11 A Watson 24. W H Davis 24. J W T Rivers May 6. W L Sellers 6. W I) Bmwn 5. W A Sellers 0. .1 H Seller* 0, W T Griggs 11. W T Griggs 12. C K Sellers 20. L B Davis 20. Isaac Davis 20. O L Kddins 22. K T Teal June 5. R W Gaddy 10. A N Stroud 28. LB Davia Balance on hand Respectfully tobti * W. , j Substantial Farmer la v Now Happy Man ll ' Recommends Tanlac It has been said that health md happiness go hand in hand. (Yfter much suffering, when reief is experienced, there is no vonder that one experiences , ; vf>3 lappiness and joy. It is the vonderfull story told by J. O. Jain, one of the sturdy farmers jf Westminster, near the dividing lines of the States of South Jarolina and Georgia, that were ;iven a beautiful example of ihis return of joy when health is igain made better. 3^8 Mr. (Jain wrote recently to the State Agent for Tan lac at Count bia a voluntary testimonial )f Tan lac. ilis experiences are best told in the following letter, which he wrote: fljPJ "I fell under obligation to send you a correct testimonial for Tan lac. \ <Mk T 1,.. 1 _;-i J? .i j. iioyc uoen HICK I?r 1116 piHt ive years. I stayed bilious and". sick at my stomach all the time. Sothing 1 ate agreed with me md nothing 1 took did me any good. The doctors here announ;ed that I had gall stones and gruvel stones. My Kidneys ^ gave me severe pain all the ime. "Before I began to take Tsjnac it was a drag for me to go nit. ever? morning to feed my stock. Now I can get up and .all my wife to get breakfast md by the time 1 get into the pard i catch myself a whistling 1 md a ringing the sweet songs 1 used to sing. My mules recognize my voice and begin to bray J md to knicker, knowing that I ^ tin going to give thorn their food. V "Before I began taking Tan-^ lac my wife would ask tne if I wanted to go with her to preachingon Sunday morning. I would tell her, "No.n I didp't feel like going. Now I get up every Sunday morning and ask my wife if she wants to go with tne frf% nroaoKtorr "Before 1 begin taking Tanlac it wis a drag for n?e to go t*? the field, and sometimes 1 bad v rko tell the boys and show the other haiuls what to do. Now 1 ran get up ever.v morning and a eat a hearty breakfast and drink my coffee, too, and it Uosen'fc hurt me; and 1 can go to th? field and do as much work a* any hand 1 have got." It is just Mich statements from citizeus in various walks of life like Mr. Oain, who |u>ld the. highest esteem of the c. tiimuuity in wl ich they Jive, tliat have prompted others to pmiit by the preparation, and therefore the niak^-rs of Tanlac are indebted to these persona for their testsmon v. After sending the above testimony, Mr. Cain sent additional testimony and says among other things: "1 can cut wheat all da; long now, something I I have not done in five year*. Tanluc, The Master Medicine, 18 aild by Chesterfield Drug Co , Chester held ; T. K. Wannainaker & Son, Cheraw ; J. T. Jower? & Son, Jeti'eraon; McBee Dor* Co., McBee. AdrCOMMISSIONER GOURTP, JUNE 27 1916. 126 86 012 1)0 287 00 1,026 86 17 76 6 40 0 70 7 60 2 00 - ' 60 00 4 6?\# v |S 16 80 4 60 ^