Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? P. A. MU R&A Y, i ^ ^ Attorney a* Jd Counsellor Office in Courthouse sk* P HANN A HUNL.EY K. W. Hallna C Ij Hunlt??r Chesterfield, 8. O. Office it Peoples Hank Building E?'V OFFIO OF DR. C. A. GLOVER PHYSICTAN AN!) SUUGKON Calls answered day or night. Office at Clipstorflekl Drug t'ompniiv OKKICK OK <:()UNTY SUHKRl_NTKM I)K''J ur l!iJL?LHJAHUIN U. A. Uol'SK o|M'ii t-viTV Saturday and tlie fir.*i Monday oi'each mouth. We are Studc Wagon: And ever} In our complete line of mer Live and Lc HURST-STREA ARE YO If you are a young laugh you out of your ai ami better your comiiti if you are thrifty and y the laugh will lie on tin going up hill?they wil of us stand still in this industrious, thrifty you who becomes rich, liapp lars you place in your a merits that you are mi character?the foundatI success will be bu.lt. ''In evei v human ameliorate his o\\ BANK OF RUBY i M. CROHAN, S. O. R. E. Rivers, Pres., v . i1.. ? ?- j .1 1 1 1 . ! 1* i m*m minimi' IBank of I Oldest Bank J \A/e Solicit Your 2 "On TIME DEP I We Invite Y (SAFETY D I out* Patronage f x ^Ul small Boihr I Our Motto:: !R. E. Rivers, Pres. M, Hough, V. IVes. QllffilwB A Bank Accoi Is the Gibraltar If yon are a man of family yon r ACCOUNT IS THE BULWARK, T It protects you in time of need. It gives you a feeling of indepen It strengthens yon. It Is a Consolati to Your ' The FARM ' 11 11 eggggg' I.I1 ? J1!..! MW OR. R. L. MoMAHOS 1 ton tint Office over Hank of OheBterfield. Will visit Pageland every T-esday; Jefferson WednesdayOther days in Chesterfield, i Prices reasonable. All work guaranteed. DR L H TKOTTI Dental Surgeon Chesterfield, S. O. Office on second floor in Ross Building. All wh? desire my services will please see me at Chesterfield, a? I have discontinued my visits to otnei towns No. Six-Sixty-Six Thia la a preacriptioa prepared eapecially for MALARIA or CHILLS 4. FEVER. Five or aix doaea will break anv cate. and I if taken then a* a tonic the Fever will not return. # It acts on the liver better*than Calomel and doe* not gripe or sicken. 25c ! selling baker 5 Cheap /thing else s and up-to-date chandise at Live Prices TER COMPANY U YOUNG? person tin not iet any one [libit ion to bank iiimo'V on. Ten yea is horn now our fru nds ure spenders ? other side. You will be I ba going d iwn ; for none world. It is the sober, ng man a id young woman ly and contented. The dob icconnt here are investlking in building up your ion upon which your future i being there is a wish to n condition.''? Vlacaulay. VND MT. GROGHAN Branch at RUBY, S. I'. I> VI TU--II K. kfm a MV& 1CII) Vja^lllCL 2hesterfie!d I ; In Chesterfield t Business. Pay Int rests ft OSITS. | ou lo V isit V? I EPOSIT BOXES I wanted, whether large or % eceive courteous attention. ? Strength Security. 1 C. C. Douglass < ashier J I). L. Smith, Asst. Cashier. m i 'nil > Kin i ii?? ? '* \ r i of the Home! nust have a ba.ik account. A BANK HE GIBRALTAR, OF YOUR J^)ME f dence on to Your Wife. Children W ERS' BAN^k The Chesterfield Advertise I'UHLiSIIICD EVERY THURSDAY Subscription, Sl.tfO a yetjr. Ad vertlHtiitf rates furnished on apr cation. . Entered as second-class matter at I postottlce at Cheslerlield. South On Una. Paul. h. hkarn Editor ami Publisher. election predictions The following election preti tions have been made by one who 1 attended most of the county ca paign meetings and should be ir position to know something of milse of the neonle- The Ailvoi-ti publishes the article without ct ruent and next Tuesday will sh the actual result. Coroner: The present incumbt Mr. Hardy Atkinson, is very str< and stands a good chance to be el ted the first go round. If there i second race Mr. Whiteford Pate i be the man. Supervisor: H. Frank Kin#, present incumbent, will lead the ti et. He will run over with K. Knight, former Supervisor. Auditor: The present incumbt Mr. T. W. Eddins, will be re-elec in the first primary. Treasurer: The present incumbt W. A. Douglass, will lead the tic but will make a second race with A. Welsh. Superintendent of Education: 1 present incumbent, R. A. Rouse, t B. .1. Douglass will make the sect race. For House of Representatives: L. Hunley will lead the ticket i probably be elected in the first j mary. The present represntati .1. Clifton Rivers, and the Rev. A1 Maefarlan will run it over in second primary. No guess will be made as to Cli of Court and Sheriff. The lines drawn too close. MR. BLEASE. On last Thursday we Rained < first glimpse of the great and o Cole L. Blease, and we heard 1 speak. With all due respect o the opin of others, we must say that we w disappointed. For years we hi read and heard of his great shre> ness and power in debate and naturally expected to see some nu testation of this remarkable abil We expected sound and brilli argument. Instead, we were trca to the regular political tricks milar to demagogues for many yes When the people of this good St will refuse to be aroused by a p tician shouting "nigger" and "y kee," the vogue of Blease will quic pass away. HUGHES AND HUERTA Hon. Pat Harrison, of Mississi| made a very able speech in Congi recently in which he showed up inconsistency and the ignorance Mr. Hughes in dealing with the M ican situation. In his speech acci ing the nomination, Mr. Hughes tually endorsed Huerta, the mur< er of Madero, and reflected u President Wilson because he did recognize the red-handed murde President Taft refused to recogi ililfi't;! Ssivs Mr Harrison "When Mr. Wilson became l'r dent there was not the slightest fluence brought to bear to move I to recognize Huerta in Mexico, his policy was wrong why was tli not some criticism, at least from n tlcmen who are so critical now? Mr. Taft or Mr. Wilson had appro the murder of Madeto by recogr.iz Huerta as the head of the Mexi government, it would have beet set-back to the wonderful progt and development in the civilizat of South and Latin American Co tries." The recognition and endorsem of the murderer of Huerta by < government would have been a shi to the civilized world. Yet that one of the faults of the Democri administration as charged by ] Hughes. As showing how uncall for and illogical is Mr. Hughes' tack upon President Wilson's M? can policy, Mr. Harrison referred a speech by Senator Lodge, a lea of the Republican party, and ra ing member at that time of the C( mittee on Foreign Affairs. Endi ing the message of President Wil: relating to Mexican affairs, Sena Lodge said: "It is an excellent n sage. The President's policy is t of waiting upon events and 1 f now that he could pursue no otiie Referring to the general policy President Wilson with regard u> affairs of Mexico, Mr. Harrison s? "Throughout this controversy i government has worked hand in hi with our sister republics to South, and by our action we are day appreciated by South and C tral American countries more than any other time in our history." Answering the taunts of 1 Hughes as to the President's pei policy, Mr Harrison si ,d : "If Mr. Hughes had been Presid if we are to believe his speech of ceptance, instead of to-day in t country there being peace and plei happiness and contentment, an < of prosperity everywhere never perienced in the history of country before, we would have v cruel, unjust war. Our factor would be idle, our fields would lie waste, our hospitals would be fil with wounded, our homes sadden* misery and poverty everywhere. } would read upon the faces of c women lines of sorrow, where n< are written expressions of happine I I ?? | Our fathers would walk with dread and anxious step, where now they ? move in happy contentment. Where now we hear the laughter of children, we would hear the sobs of the sor rowing- The skies no more would ihe reflect the color of burning furnaces, ru~ but rather the crimson glow of bloody ? battle fields. No; the American people do not want war." ? Mr. Harrison concluded his great speech by quoting from Mr. Fairbanks, candidate for vice- president lie- on the Republican ticket. Before he Has was nominated on the ticket with mi- Mr. Hughes, Mr. Fairbanks paid the i a very highest compliments to Preside dent Wilson, approving heartily of his Mexican policy. Among other >m- things Mr. Fairbanks said: "It is a 'ow pretty safe rule when we come to deal with gravp international prob?nt, lems to put our faith in the President of the United States and follec low where he may lead. He speaks s a for the country when we come to ivill deal with international affairs. The President of the United States is a the safer guide than sensationalists and ck- soldiers of fortune who come to the R- surface whenever international controversies arise. It is not an hour for nt, little politics or sensational journalted ism." Mr. Harrison suggests that before making his speech of accepmt, tance he ought to have consulted Mr. ket Fairbanks, his running mate, as to i J. President Wilson's policy in Mexico. Mr. Harrison concluded his able The surface whenver international conmil I speech by commending to Republi>nd can Senators the approval of President Wilson's administration uttered C. by the man who is now candidate for md the vice-presidency on the Republijri can ticket. ve, Coker Favors Manning "He deserves to be our next govererk nor and 1 feel that Darlington and are the Pee Dee section will do their part to re-elect him," said David K. Coker, of Hartsville yesterday, in discussing the prospects for the re-election of )Ur Gov. Manning. "Many who voted foi njy other candidates two years ago fee lim that they should show their approva of Gov. Manning's administratior jon and their gratitude to him for his ere progressive, humane and business ave like course as governor." ,vd- Cooper two years ago gave his wc support to Mr. Coper in order to de lni_ feat Mr. Richards. The work of Mr Coker at that time was largely re ,int sponsible for the large vote polled ted ky Mr. Cooper in the Pee Dee sec tion. He speaks enthusiastically ai irs this time in reference to the re-elec ate tion of Gov. Manning. His state 0jj_ i ment to the press follows in full: an_ J "After talking with many reprc l^ly , sentative men during tin last ter days, I am convinced that Richart 1. Manning will gel a big vote frou Darlington County in the first pri mary?possibly a majority of the to PP1' ' tnl vote. Many who voted for othei r^ss ' candidates two years ago feel thai they ought to show their approval o1 ^ ^ Mr. Manning's administration anc their gratitude for his progressive 1 humane and husinosu-lik-n r-mirsn ac" governor. ier- | "jvir. Manning not only promisee l)on to check blind tigerism, race tracl noL gambling and general lawlessness, bui rur* has elemonstrated his ability to de 1ize so. He not only deplored the lac! of law enforcement and the contempl esi" for law which was prevalent, but has in~ shown that he can enforce the law and command the respect for it. lit If 1 not only expressed his sympathy foi eru the unfortunate insane but has re on" organized the institution for theii ^ care and placed it on a par with thi best of its kind. His administrator :n^ has been efficient, economical ant can cjean. He deserves to be our next > a governor antl I feel that Darlingtor ess county and the Pee Dee section will son do their part to re-elect him." un" Mr. Coker is a business man antl farmer of large acquaintance ent throughout the State, and any state t>ur ment he makes on the political situ oc^ i ation carries considerable weight.? *s | The State, i tie New Restaurant and Grocery etlat Ila\e just opened a new res xi- thiirai ? and Grocery nn ( liurel to {ii r? ei l>at k of Baptist Ohureh l,er to lie km wn as The City Kestau nkra.it > 111 - )rs_ K- 111 nr mt als 25 cents; lunch son s? In-ill 10 eei te up. tor Kvi rj thing clean and of th< lt>3~ i?esi quality. Best of order wil . . he on iiitairu d ; ladies invited eel r ?. Fre*h fish every Saturday, of 't A. C. Burr. ? "Prime" in<l Peanut Meal i at A Straight, Natural FEED ent With a Sweet, Natural Plavoi ?c* Made Kntirely From ?ty Pure and Wholesome Peanuts lJ* No Mixture or Adulteration Horses, Cows, Hogs in All Like It and Thrive on It led sd; A Money-Saver Z J.S.BURCH m. Mt, Croghan, S. C. GAINED TEN POUNDS IN TEN DAYS ON TANLAC i Mrs. Tallant Quickly Restored to Good Health, She Says. FRIENDS TALK OF HER CASE She Declares Tanlac Almost Worked A Miracle For Her and De- ' serves Highest Praise. I To gain fifteen pounds on one and a half bottles of Tanlac?ten days' treatment?and to be restored to good health is in itself a truly wonderful endorsement of the merits of his "Master Medicine." That is exactly what Tanlac?one and a half bottles of it?did for Mrs. Annie Tallant, of No. 1 Sixth Street, Greenville, S. C., she said in her statement endorsing Tanlac and telling of the remarkable way it relieved her troubles. While Mrs. Tallant told of the results Tanlac gave her, two of her sisters and her husband WPfo nrpant l-Tor ctntpinont nno nf the most remarkable ever given Tanlac, follows: "My system was b. dly run down, and either that caused me to suffer with a lot of other ailments or the other ailments caused my health to become bad," said Mrs. Tallant. "I could not sleep at all at night hardly and I would roll and toss in bed for hours each night. I never did sleep soundly. "No one knows how much I suffered. I had headaches all the time, and sometimes I thought I could not stand this pain and I thought they would kill me. My nerves were in bad shape, too, and I would jump at the least noise. I had no energy, and I was very weak. Really I had to force myself to do my housework, and I just had to drag myself around all the time. "I nevr did feel well, and most of the time I was very miserable. Any. one who has not sufferd as I have i cannot realize what I did go through j with. I was sick all over, and it ( seemed as if I could not get well. I } suffered a lot with pains across my _ I stomach too, and with indigestion. My sisters and husband told me I ' looked sickly and weak before I took Tanlac, and they did not know what I would become of me. "The testimonials of Tanlac that I urn rn r\rintn/J ? ?-* U .? ? 1 i ,, vi v |/i uiwvu in me (iu|jcis t'uiivinceu me it would help me, and so I beL gan taking it. I weighed when I began taking Tanlac, and when I had taken one and a half bottles I had trained fifteen pounds. I stopped Tanlac then, for as sure as 1 live I was then a well woman, and I did , not have an ache nor a pain. That was two months ago, and I feel better now than I did when I quit Tanlac, for 1 have more strength and enP erKy"Tanlac Rave me wonderful appeP tite, though 1 could not eat anything j hardly before I began Tanlac and neither did I want to eat, my stomach ' was in such bad shape. I can eat anything now, though, and 1 never j have indigestion. 1 feel fine and hearty and strong now, and I think P it is just wonderful the way Tanlac i broke up my troubles. I am not sickly now, and I do not look nor | feel that way. I guess if I hud continued to take Tanlac I would have gotten so heavy 1 would be clumsy by this time. "Everybody around in my neighborhood is talking about the good Tanlac did for me, and we think it a most worked a miracle for me. Sure enough, now, it does not seem that I any miracle could have done as much for anyone as Tanlac did for me, but Tanlac is the only medicine 1 took ' nn.l I I-....,., :* -i o I ...... . ........ i. m iiuc mii me credit. "I am t*lad to recommend it, and I Tanlac desrves the highest praise 1 can tfiv** it. I had been planning to write you and tell you how much it did for me and how wonderful 1 think it is, but 1 could not find the time, it seemed, and so I am tflad you came to see me." Sold by The Chesterfield Dru& Co., Chcsterlield, S. C.; T. E. Wan namakcr & Son, Oheraw; Mt. Crojr , han Drutr Co., Mt. Croghan, S. C., McBee Dru^ Co., McBee, S. ('.; ' Pujfeland Drujr Co., Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons, Jefferson, S. C. ?Adv. , FAMILY AVOIDS 1 SERIOUS SICKNESS | ! By Being Constantly Supplied Wit! \ Thedford's Black-Draught McDuff, Va.?"I suffered for seven years," says Mrs. J. B. Whittakcr, c I this place, "with sick headache, ar stomach trouble. Ten years ago a friend told me to tr Thedford's Black-Draught, which I di> and 1 found it to be the best family med; cine for young and old. I keep Black-Draught on hand all tl time now, and when my children feel little bad, they ask me for a dose, and does them more good than ary medicin , they ever tried. 1 We never have a long spell of sick ness in our family, since we commence using Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught is purel vegetable, and has been found to regu 1 late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea headache, sick stomach, and simila symptoms. it has been in constant use for mor? than 70 vcars, and has benefited moi than a million people. Your druggist sc'H end recommend: Black-Draught Price only 25c. Get s Mckage to-day. H.C?* PREPARE FOR EARLY COMING OF BOLL WEEVI1 This Cotton P??t May Reach th State Next Year In a recent interview W. W. Lonj State farm demonstration agent an director of the Clemson college e> tension work, stated that the ho weevil might reach Anderson count within the next 12 months. Sever; days ago it was announced that Clen son college will send a commission t the boll weevil territory in the Sout to study conditons. Gov. Munnin will be a member of the comniissioi Ihe commission will very probabl make a report to the legislature an urge the passage of such laws to cor bat the crop pest. The Anderson Intelligencer sa several ilnvo <> ? -- "The statement made by Mr. V W. Long, who is in charge of tl farm demonstration work for Soul Carolina, that it is possible that tl boll weevil might reach Andersr county by another twelve months well worthy of the most serious co sideration. "The experts of the United Stat agricultural department are agre< that nothing can stop the slow pr gress of the boll weevil and that time it will leave its trail of destru tion over the fields of this Stat The remedy, of course, is in prop diversification of crops. It has bei demonstrated beyond the shadow a doubt that our soil is capuble J producing a wide variety of crops a profitable character, and it is tin for cotton farmers to be looking o j for their interests and protect]) themselvs against loss antl possit ruin. "From present prospects the pri of cotton is going to be unusual good this fall, and if there comes i I drouth to cut off the yield the pr duction will be very large. The | factors would inevitably tend to i ' crease the acreage of cotton for a Our Grcj A YEAR'S READING i r~ ?. . " - ^ j ^ ^ .... ...... \ L??j ^ The Best Two for All in T THE HOUSEWIFE \Vc an liuppy Indeed to Introduce abl<- to make a clubbing nrrangemcn enable our readers to have The Hot coming year. mi stories are hixh-claas In ev stories that will appeal to and p many with gripping excltemont am holding qualities. I'artleular attention Is given by T wife to Seasonable, sensible cooking, hints, ami matters of particular I mother and child. The Housewife is a large, well prlr sine; subscription price, 60 cents pe Is only because the publishers are develop their subscription list in the we have been able to secure a rati subscriptions that "enable us to Includ year's clubbing offers with The 1 Farmer. We know you will be hlgl If you decide to take the club. Incl Housewife. This great combination of fs fancy work and good cheer foi BAR GA in connection with your subscn THE CHESTERF1 You know our paper. It is weekly?your county paper. Il important news of the world ar. You cannot afford to miss tli The Chesterfield Advertiser The Progressive Farmer? The Housewife?monthly .. Regular price OUR SPECIAL All *ls.s?sw ?? ? ? Ir+mm turv^ uiiv J CO (only 3 cents a wei Mail or bring your subacipt! THE CHESTERFI CHESTEI < I 9he 9eef. ' EST A BLI? > ; Capital Si | K. B LANKY, Bivs * Wm Holiclt your bu?ln?*8 \ call oh ii?i when | I I i "Chesterfield, I ether yeMr and frbro year to' year as L long as the price continued on a high level. "It would be unfortunate if our * farmers should be caught unprepared for the coming of the boll weevil, and, while we have no right to ad- i C, vise anybody what they ought to do, d we can still point to certain dangers c- ahead which nre sure to come." ? Take It In lime Just As Scores ot Chesterfield n Pennle Ha vn h Waiting doesn't pay. K If you neglect kidney backn. ache, ly Urinary troubles often follow. lti Act in time by curing the kidn. neys. Doan's Kidney Pills are ospecially for weakened kidneys Many people in this locality y recommend them. lt. Here's one case : Lh Mrs. B. Atford, Harrison street lc Dillon, S. C., says: "My back m ached all the time and was sore ^ and lame. 1 tired easily and had n headaches and dizzy spells. The kidney secretions bothered me es by passing too frequently. 1(1 Doan's Kidney Pills relieved all 0 these ailments." 1 Price f)0c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ' ?get Doan's K'dney Pills?the ' same that Mrs Atford had. 1 Foster Milburn Co.t Props. Buffn8" lo, N. Y. of ?f $100 Reward, $100 of The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least lle one dreaded disease that science has u t been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly itT Influenced by constitutional conditions i icquirt'tf tuiisiiiuiiunui irfaiiueiii. ' c Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally anil acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby dece atroylng the foundation of the disease, i giving the patient strength by building y up the constitution and assisting nano ture In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In the curative 'o- powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that ?0 they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list n- of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, n- Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 76c. atcst Offer FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY = jd MADE FOR YOU i The Progressive Farmer Is made to cover conditions us they are In the South. Yes, sir?made for you?and If you will read and heed Its teachings you will raise more I cotton per acre, more corn per acre, more w( and bitter livestock, and mnke a money producing factory out of your farm. MADE FOR YOUR WIFE The Progressive Farmer has the strongest, most practical household department of any agricultural paper in the South. Its mary features make a special appeal to our women readers and hel" them as It does the men. MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN The Progressive Farmer has a regular department for farm boys and girls, and a ^ serial story for both young and old. In fact It Is a paper for every member of the family. W| the Family?Both Leaders heir Line ! i'"i *>u bo THE HQUSEWu'E' t 'but will _ *. ia< wife tlu- \ ilenae you. ^r] j houai-hulil V tt"Xl"il I" ^ < It In thl* 0 ' - jj ProKreinlvc \ : # -," -t^SZxy \Ls '. ' *2L' !' lly pleased >W*,*r I u<1111k The i^.^. .' 'j rm sense, farm help, fiction, fashion, -.A1 P the entire family at ' lIN prices J iption to [ELD ADVERTISER a clean-cut, live, up-to-date county ((gives you all the local news and the id the great war. lis great bargain. 1 year $1.00 weekly?52 big isauea 1.00 50 ?*> X ====== ,-S BARGAIN OFFER r each lor only >k for all three). j ions at once to ELD ADVERTISER onci r* o r* /Sfl VI IU.L.L/, |J. V^. I /J >le'd %ank ihaj 5HED IN 1911 :BH MM tock $25,000 %HB i > MANOUiM, Cashier. *11 h nnd cordially Invito you to you are in town. - tfcuth 'Carolina fl|