The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, August 10, 1916, Image 2
rncy ancqCounsellor
Law
Office in Courthouse
B^EjViVA #? HUN LEY
f ?ATTOHNKY8?
H. R, Hanna 0 L, Hunlej
Chesterfield, S. V.
Office iti Peoples Bank Building
OKFIC OF
DR. 0. A. GLOVER
PlIYSICLvN and Surgeon
Calls answered day or night.
Oltiee at Chesterfield Dnijf Compan;
OFFICII OK
COUNTY OJPERINTENDE"
O .iinilf! A THIN
K. A. KorSE
<Hfiee open every Saturday and tli
flr?i Monday of each month.
5- _ 1 ,i.i
We an
Stuck
Wagon
And ever
In our complet
fine of mei
Live and L
HilRST-SIREI
ARE Y<
If yoo are a young
laugh you out <?f your i
and Letter your coudit
if $ou are thrifty and
the laugh will be on tl
going up hill?they \vi
of us stand still in this
industrious, thrifty yo
who becomes rich, hap
lars you place in your
meats that you are ir
character?the foundai
success will be built.
"In every huma
ameliorate his o
BANK OF RUBY
M. CliOHAN, S. C.
R. E. Rivers, Pres.
1L1 l^i- P' . . .
Ba of i
Oldest Bank
Ill/e Solicit Your
* * On TIME DEF
We Invite 1
SAFETY D
II Patronage
small Bothi
I Our Motto::
!R. E. Rivers, Pres.
M. J. Hough, V. Pres.
* El-Mil
\
Protect Yoursel
Against Illness
Yon may be enjoying the best
siege of illness. ARE YOU PRE]
Doctor's bills and enforced id lei
banit account you are prepared to c
Can you conceive of anything m
without any funds f
Therefore, if Yc
Account, Sta
The FARM
~ Uehtist
Office over Bank of Uhaati
field. Will visit Pageland etc
Tuesday; Jefferson Wednesdi
Other days in Ohesteriield.
Prices reasonable. All wo
guarantee d.
1>R L H TROTTI
; Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office on second iloor in . JR
Build fug.
All who desire my services t
please see me at Chesterfield,
have discontinued my visits to ot
towns
V
Discharge Notice
j On the Hist. day of July n<
I will apply to the Probate Co
of Chesterfield County for a c
charge as Guardian of Ma
,e Smitn. Sue Smith, guardii
Ju te 26. 4t-l
3 selling
ibaker
s Cheap
ything else
e and up-to-da
rchandise at
et Live Prices
m COMPANY
01) YOUNG?
; person do not let any one
ambition to bank money
don. Ten years from now
your friends are spenders
le other side. You will be
11 be going down; for none
5 world. It is the sober,
ung man and young woman
py and contented. The dolaccount
here are investtaking
in building up your
lion upon which your future
n being there is a wish to
wn condition.''?Maeaulay.
AND MT. CROGHAN
Branch at RUBY, S. C.
,, P. M. Thcrrell, Cashier
Chesterfield
c In Chesterfield
Business. Pay Interests
'OSITS.
fou to Visit Vs
EPOSIT BOXES
wanted, whether large or
eceive courteous attention.
Strength Security.
C. C. Douglass Cashier
J). L. Smith, Asst. Cashier.
i fnFmririL
of health today. There may com<
PARED FOR IT?
less are expensive. When you havi
ombat illness.
ore tragic than a long period of ills
tu Haven't a Ban
,rt One Today
ER.S' BANK
, . ,v
^ PUBLISHED EVEliY THURSDAY
>ty l ubscriptlou, $1.00 a year.
iV. Advert! dngr rates furnished on appllcatioi.
rk Entere< as second-class matter at the
postc dice at Chesterfield, South Caro11
na.
PAUL H. HEARN
Editor ami Publisher.
oM It t xik 8,000 words for CandiJaate
Hughes to tell what he didwilJ
n't ki ow about the presidency.
her '
Whiskey worth $39,000 has
been seized in Coffee County,
Georgia. That county had better
stick to the beverage whose
uri? j ...
li8. name it bears.
bel 1 i . _
A < leorgia paper says "The po
p litica pot is beginning to boil.'
Hopt there is no allusion tc
JutUe Pottle, one of the three
cand dates for Governor.
Candidate Hughes could have
cone ensed his 8000 words of ac
cept ince into this one sentence
and -t would have expressed his
idea ex.actly. "Mr. Wilson, ]
wan , your job."
The 1 ail road Commission lias
bee* ce nsidering the question o
redi oil g the rates on peanuts
shipped to oil mills. It is to be
te hop* 1 there is no peanut politics
invo ved in this matterT
le weekly papers iu Georgi;
thai have been getting one dollai
a 5 iar are raising their sub
scri it'on price to one dollar anc
a hy f The high price of papei
and e'crythiug connected wit!
prii ti.ig is the reason assigned
and it is a good ouo.
Tie State says: "With Mr
Tafi behind him Candidal
Hughes has a large following.'
But suppose the bulky Taf
should fall down on Candidal
Hughes. There would be uoth
ing left of Hughes but his whis
kers.
President Barrett of the Xa
tioi il Farmers Union, has issuet
a ci 11 for the 11th annunal Na
tioral Convention to meet in Po
latka, Florida, November :2^th
That is the right time for farm
ers or any other body to go t<
Florida.
1 here is such a thing as beinf
too Smart. A young man ou
West painted a fence on a ban
as n good joke. The fence wai
so natural that a man who wa:
pushed by an angry dog tried U
jump the imaginary fence am
nearly butted his brains on
against the barn. Moral Don'
ibe too smart.
HELPING FLOOD SUFFERERS
Congressman Itagsdale intro
timed a resolution in Congress
appropriating $:1U0,000 for Hood
sul 'erers in South Carolina. 11
aut lorizes the secretary of wax
to go into any county where
the o is no objection on the pari
of < >uuty officers and build roade
wilh money allowed for relief.
HUGHES ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
The very Jenghty speech of Mr.
Hughes accepting the Republican
nomination for the presidency
cxd not give one single satisfae
ory reason why he should be
elected instead of Wood row Wilson
The speech is said to have
?oe< n a disannnint merit, t/i t.hn
Re mblicans who worn anxious
to I nd some substantial reason
. wh ' they should vote for Hughes
f am oppose Wood row Wilson in
I this world crisis. As the New
Yo ^k Tribune said beforo the
nomination of Hughes, he must
give a satisfactory declaration of
^ his views on vital issue* or he
J will be defeated at the polls.
"1 And ho hasn't done it.
A PEACH OF AN EDITORIAL
The State has an editorial on
strawberries, peaches and other
fruits that makes one's mouth
water. But our groatly esteemed
* * contemporary does injustice to
tho peach in its quotation- Hens
a ry Ward Beecher said "God
could have made a much better
tit fruit than the peach ? buthe never
did.*' The State substitutes
strawberries for peaches bin
khere is where we agree with Mr.
Beecher. This reminds us that
Parson Beecher came in one day,
with a basket of eggs. Mrs.1
Beecher remarked, "Thus does,
the hen reward Beecher." |
I 0 w
| TtIC (X^IIHHdENT"
In a speech ii^^ngress favoring
the erection of a Memorial
Amphitheatre at Arlington, Virginia,
Senator Ben Tillman became
exceedingly eloquent. He
paid tribute to the Confederate
soldiers in these words:
"The bravest, best array thai
ever trod this continent kept the
faith to the bitter end, and while
worn to a remnant, it was forcec
to yield at Appomattox, iinpar
tial history must give it thecred
it for having done all that was
humanly possible. The strug
gle ami final defeat of the Arm}
1 of Northern Virginia brings t<
mind Addinson's couplet:
'Tis not in mortals to conunam
success,
, But wo'll do more, Bemproniu
?wo'll deserve it.'
' That army did deserve success
5 but it, could not achieve it, and
in my mind's eye, I see th<
great Lee himself accepting it
5 good faith the result of the ap
" peal to the sword, and advisinj
* his soldiers?the might of whos
? arms had been felt on a hundrei
[ battle fields?from Bull Run t
Appomattox?to go home am
become good citizens of Che Uni
5 ted Stages."
f When it comes to records an<
' memor es of the war our famou:
3 Scnatoi is once more "The oli
s man eloquent."
It is proof positive that tlv
restoration of the uuion is full,
1 accomplished when such a ma
r as Senator Tillman is one of th
great leaders of the America
* Congress
J To Gain Wealth
By Clover Rout*
Mr. ''armer, we mean this a
a littlf , friendly, personal tal
> to yoi ? a talk about makin
more noney. Interested, ar
^ you? Well, we thought you'
. be. f ot that we care a hoc
about aakuig money for money'
sake, but because we do believ
the South needs more money.
more money to build for us be!
j ter homes; better schools, wit
. better equipment and bette
. teachers, better paid; bette
roads; and to get for us a fe\
more of the conveniences tha
j Southern farmers have a
much right to as any people o
earth.
? Are you aigeed that you ca
t very well use a little more tha
i your farm is now making fo
s you? Then let's put our head
s together and see if wo can figur
J where it is to come from. ()u
1 of the soil, if at all, you say, am
t the answer in absolutely correct
t But how?
une acre 01 good crimson clov
er plowed under ie worth a
much as six to ten tons of stabl
? manure or a thousand pounds o
i cottonseed meal. This clove
I gets this great amount of fertili
I zer from the air, and it gets 1
. in the winter and early spring
, when cotton and corn lands ar<
idle. Not only does it hold you
. soils in winter and keep then
from washing away, hut day am
night it i? busy making you am
your lands richer.
Now don't say clover will nol
grow on your land. Aoywheit
from east Texas o Virginia, on
. any average \yell drained lands,
, we know absolutely that olovei
will srcceed. Not only this, hut
once you have grown it, once you
, have rejoiced at the heautv ol
, your fields covered with a wintei
, carpet of green, once you have
seen t)jf? wonderfi.il com crept
and cotton crops that grow aftej
the clover, you will never airaiu
be content without it. There
are cases on record where single
crops of crimson clover plowed
under liayo doubled the corn
' crops following. present
are averaging not over eighteen
bushels per acre; if we were ask
ed for surest and cheapest
mean1 of doubling this > |e)d, our
answer would be crimson clovor.
Likewise are we certain that
just a very few crops of clover
plowed under will double, treble
even quardruple our present
average of a pitiful third of a
bale of cotton per acre.
The greatest prpp ever introduced
into the South, is what
those who have tried Crimson
clover say of it. ft will grow
practically any where cotton and
corn will grow, and as a fertilizer
and huinuK-maker there is
nothing that beats it- Thousands
of farmers have already
grown it successfully; thousands
more wilj begin growing it this
falL
Won't you try an aore or so?
Won't you join us in our journey
along the clover route to wealth?
?The Progressive Farmer.
'
MCk -
M|HI / t^fl|HM .. pHHHjl' '^^H|^H
counts
CHESTERFIELD, SO
; November 8, 9,
TJ J 1- - -* * * 1
s i.jiciuu?uijjc ocisii prizes paia E
kinds of Farm Products, live
, er>thing raised or grown on the fai
, Spec a! attention will be paid to the Woman's Di
Exhibits must me in place 1
\ COMMUNIl
ti The Fair Association looks with favor upon t
A special prize of $25 v
1 munity Fair with best exh
; The Best Farmer in (
$25 Will I
u
to the individual farmer in Cheste
best display at the Fair of his f;
b and fourth prizes are $15 $10 ai
I Balloon Flights FRE
Jj For free attractions the Fai
t with a woman aeronaut to make b
* make double parachute drops frorr
day an expert diver will dive frc
into a four-foot tank of v\ ater.
h
' General Admission 25 cents; (
s Try It! Substitute
For Nastv Calomel
: S/frp 1
" Starts Your Liver Without Mak- ^ Hv* 4
ing You Sick and Can
r
Not Salivate.
8
e Every druggist in town?your f q
\ druggist and everybody's drug- ,xr?v
il . - ,. , . . ... '* B. LANLY,
gist has noticed a great falling
off in the sale of calomel. They J We solicit i
. all give the same reason. Pod- ca^
s son's Liver Tone is taking its
e place. | ^heStCrfi
f "Calomel is dangerous and
r people know, it while Dodson's
- Liver Tone is perfectly safe and
t gives better results," said a Riddi**.
, prominent local druggist. Dod- What goes most usal
, ? ii grain? The reaping ma<
b son s Liver Tune is personally What relation la that <
r guaranteed by every druggist father who is not Its on
i who sells it. A largo bottle B?nr? daughter.
. -r. . i .. 4 . i . Whit does n young la<
1 costs ?0 cents, and if it fails to *ets into church? Look
i givi easy relief in every case of (hymus).
liver sluirfflshncss a.id ccinstiiia- Wlmt bents a trootl
t tion, you have only to ask for ^byt life the great
you* money hack. Because we must all giv
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleas- Why is a lady's dlsbat
ant-tasting, purely vegetable Because it a a uu
, , ,7 , , VVnat are greatest oba
ronn d y, harmless to both chil- sIhu invasion of Turkey
dren and adults. Take a spoon- (Balkany mountains,
fill it night and wake up feeling . .. ??
fine; 1 > biliousness, sick head- SFVFRF PIIN!
ache, ncid stomach or oonstipat- ?"?'UIL I Ulll
ed bowels. It doesn't gripe or _
cause .nconvenience all the next __
d*y like violpnt calomel. Take * Wis. Cnappell, o
.10 ,0 of c a 1 o m e 1 tod., Stuadiilf, Relied
and tomorrow you will leel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don t
lose a day's work! Take Dod- Mt. ' iry, N. C,?Mrs.1
son's Liver Tone intead and Pc" o: thin town, says:
f . # II .. . i u- ve yi wkh womanly
feel fj'ie, full of vigor and ainbi- slonia i troubles, and 1
t i on * Adv. was ni r? than any one o
I tri. i infttt *u..u i*i_
| , I r - ? ... VTWI J ISUI
j but no. e did me any good
MAI'E WORK EASIER
' Ch?sttrfi?ld People Are Pleased to ^kn buuta^,
Leain how It has Been Done, pood ti an all the other r
tried, put together.
1 l<:?l'r-?tty hardtoattend to dutlee My l iiiHts began askl
W Itfi a t oustantly aching Hack; looked SO well, and I tc
\\ it h annoying unnary disorder#. Cardui. Several are now
J?.z; n,nH" Wurk U? y?u- My reader. 1
'I'liey hi for bid W>k?. JLhM h^rhlT Ka^
|.'..r weak kidna.VN. SlecplCSSMSS, Md that CVI
lb-re l? eonvinoing prool of ne-nt. * > 1 ~?HVOa?
Mm. It'-lxKHiu Wentherlu, Fleet St., .. ..
Hon uetts ville, H. says: "I lind dllll *?V?I ***, YOU t<
pali;^ McroKN my back and wiut very sore F1 , 'ce' Confident il
and ItuuR. I became tired easily and l'',<>' 1" "'Js ? million Ol
didn't fee! like doing my housework. 1 past half century,
was distressed by dizzy spells. TImi kid* Begin taking Cardui
ney s?*oretions were irregular in pussage, won't regret it. AU drugf
too. I loan's Kidney Pills soon relieved
the bnekaeheN and other kidney dis- Adtlsor' p?piVt5??82i?w 1
orders." onyour o4*? ana 6 i
|tripe rtOc, i.t i?ll d?*ler?. Don't aim p. Trssim*,* (or Woman.- In oUin a
ly noli for a kidney coined v?get Donn e ,
Kidney Pili*?the same that Mr*. ?v\? wv%r Vtwam
Weutherly had. Koatcr-Milbum Co., MPNE
Prop*,, Buffallo, N. Y. Jof BACKACtft EtOMTt <
v. ' ' 1
r FAIR
lUTH CAROLINA
, 10, 11, 1916
>y tbe Fair Association for all
stock, cattle and swine- Ev m.
Prepare now to make your exhibits.
epartment. liberal prizes on canned goods.
before opening dats.
rY FAIRS
Community Fairs and encourages same.
vill be paid to the Comibit
at County Fair.
Chesterfield County
5e Paid
jrfield county who puts on the
irm products. Second, third
nd $5 respectively
>E High Dive
r Association has contracted
alloon ascensions daily and to ~*
1 a great height- Once each
>m the top of a 96-foot ladder
Children under 12, 15 cents
( so
9eople'd flank j
ESTABLISHED IN 1911 5
Capital Stock $25,000 ?
, Pres. C. P. MANGUM, Cashier.
,'our business and cordially Invite you t? J
on us when you are in our town.
i eld, - ifouth 'Carolina I
S
Hid* In Sight.
nst a farmer's . Among games of search this Is pop*:hlne.
' 'sr. The greater part of tha company
:hild to Its own being sent out of the room, a thimble %
n father's own or olier small object previously decld *
ed upon must be placed where It will ?
ly do when she not !> noticed and yet be In plaii.f
a out the blms sight when one* the attention is dl I
rected to it. 7
wife? A bad Ae each of tb* party discovers tW
thimble he does not give any dew to,
.est of riddles? Its whereabouts by looks or actions,
e it up. but Indicates that he has found it by _ li
,111c like a post- ??yluR. "ltorum. torum, corum." and
?rnlug wrapper, quietly sitting down, leaving the rest
tacles to a Uns- of the party to continue the search.!
'? The balkln' The last one to find It must pay a for |
felt for slowness.
^HMFNT , Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
Ulllllkll I with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aa thar
I cannot reach ih?
_ ? ? . ? tus ui?U?.
Catarrh la a local disease, great)/ Influenced
by constitutional conditions,
and In order to cure It you must
fr? tako an Internal remedy. Hall's CariTC
I CATS tarrh Cure is taken Internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous aur
e j , faces of the system. Hall's Catarrk
DV tlfflBL Cure was prescribed by one of the best
physicians In this oountry for years. It
Is composed of some of the best ionics
known, combined with some oil the
best blood purifiers. The perfect oomlarah
M Phsn- blnation of the inir.edlenta In Hall's
v!| frZ Catarrh Cure la what produces such
I SUiterea tor wonderful results In catarrhal condl'
troubles, also tlon*. Bend for testimonials, free,
ny punishment T. J. CHENEY A CO., Prope., Toledo, CX.
nuldtcll Druggists. 7Sc.
01 . Hall's Famllf Pills for constipation
d of medicine, : _
I. ?.
ardui, ^the^wo^dki
^
ne me why I
ila^them about
luffer from any r ^ J M
imanly trouble, ^ JT M
:rlastingly tired
A CU/*n a
noilVKAt "1*5
ffiSK Condition Powders 1
to-day. You A high-class remedy for horaea
and mules in poor condition and
mm oo ?* a tonic* Builda solid
r*nn.. for sn.ui muscle and fat; cleanses the ays- m
jSSeTlfcdflS tem, thereby producing a smooth,
glossy coat of hair. Packed i*
v nTT T c Aoaes. 25c. bos. Sold bg
4.VTO D.H. LANEY
') # 1