The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, September 21, 1916, Image 3
) Official Coi
52' ''
ym a
Ks'v ?
Bp ^
F . 2 I
|fy.\ ,2 8
I u ?
For Governor
Blease | 89 52
Manning ..,264 37
For R. R. Commit*.
Cansler 162 77
* Fant 192 12
For Legislature
H. N. Aakins 66 48
Allan Macfarlan. . . . 293 40
f For Treasurer
? J. A. Welsh vr 1191 41
W. A. Douglas il66 47
Supt. Education
L R. A. Rouse 1300 65
k J. A. Knight 59 25
County Supervisor
E. R. Knight 207 27
Smith Oliver 152 62
u, ror coroner I
H. T. Atkinson I 203 36
Whiteford Pate.... ,|> 155 54
THE BOLL WEEVIL IS COMING.
We had just as well begin to get
ready for the boll weevil, for it is
coming. It has already appeared in
36 counties in Georgia, and has done
great damage in some of them, and
it has appeared in Hardeman county,
Tennessee which is higher in both
altitude and latitude than Anderson
county. It is coming to this section,
and will probably be here within the
next two or three years.
The Daily Mail is of the opinion
that the coming of the boll weevil
will not be altogether a bad thing,
for it will force many people to quit
raising cotton. This newspaper has
long been firmly convinced that there
are comparatively few farmers in Anderson
county who can afford to raise
cotton. Those who are making
money out of cotton could make
more money by growing something
eise.
But be that as it may, we may
soon have to quit growing cotton,
whether we want to or not. And
fortunately we are given ample notice
of the coming change. Due warning
has been given of the approach of
i the boll weevil, and we have ample
I time in which to make experiments
I with other crops and to decide what
it will be best to do when we are
forced to quit cotton.
This is a favored section. Here in
the Piedmont region we can grow better
crops of almost any kind than
can be grown in any other section of
the country. The climate is suited
for almost anything, and the soil is
adaptable. We are most fortunately
situated, but we will not be entitled
to any sympathy if we go along in
the old rut and fail to get ready for
the boll weevil when it comes.?Anderson
Daily Mail.
The United States during the first
two years of the war sold $604,614,028
worth of munitions of war to the
European powers. Gunpowder was
the biggest item, totalling 295,602,9
424 pounds, valued at $206,875,154.
Ensign Fitzhugh Green of the
United States navy, who accompanied
the McMillan polar expedition in
a search for Crocker Land, in the
> north polar regions,, has verbally reported
to Secretary Daniels that he
found no such lands as "Rear Admiral
Perry reported he saw from
Cape Thomas Hubbard in 1916."
y Couldn't Faze Her.
Nellie, aged four, was gazing intently
at her aunt's bonnet.
"Well, dear," asked the aunt at
last, "what do you think of it?"
"Oh," replied the small observer,
"I think it's all right. Mother said it
was a perfect fright, but it doesn't
acare me a bit."
* A large turkey will be given away
at the movies soon. A five-pound
0 box of candy is now on display, which
will be given to some young lady
Y soon?who gets the largest number
of votes. Each person entering the
show is entitled to a vote.
LICENSE DUE.
All town licenses were due May
1st. The Ume limit ir. Oot. lst.^ All
firms who save not paid theirH^enses
m by that*dut\ are liable towwsecution
I for doinf Business witijeut license.
There are\mapy fi/mn in arrears
and prompt aCtioa/vriU be necssary
to save trouble and extra expense.
Rubbing Eases Pain
I Rubbing sends the liniment
Ifagl in ^through the flesh and
qftjcldy (ttof>M?ain. Demand a
lii%nent that y<*t can rub with.
I TA be<t rubbing^iniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
[ Good for the Ailment* of
II Horaas, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
r^y || Qood foe your own Ache*,
V || Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc. '
I 25?. 50o. $1. At all Dealers.
lte-j
int, Second Pri
5 ~ * - ?> 3
2 ? "? -a ^
"? iS? ? * C <w^OT
5 > ? j { ,* i s
fiq % ? ? jH ^ 3-?
o w a, oq a, a ^ o o
55 41 86 17 120 69 106 33 87
26 23 21 38 49 28 102 55 56
72 54 53 35 149 98*189 78 113
7 9 4 21 8 I 23 10 27
13 49 0 7 23 51 53 45 19
66 17 57 49 135 48 168 43 120
52 39 26 26 65 55 37! 26 62
29 27 31 30 92 44 174! 62 76
28 19 25 50 60 26 8o' 30 41
61 47 32 6 97 73 1311 58 98
22 44 16 30 55 25 172' 76^ 57
59 22 40 26 103 74 38| 12| 89
1 | 1 i I i
39 24 351 491 35 461159! 27j 40
42 39 221 7j 124[ 53! 511 60| 100|
COIIGii WILT; HOW 1
. >: * . " ' ' ' **
A recently Wilted Plant aide by aide i
mon Occurrence.?James
At this season of the year cotton wil
l? very active; and, reports from va
rtous sections of the State indicate
that this troublesome disease is mon
widespread this season than ever be
fore. Until recently, wilt has beer
confined to the coastal plain but nov
It is also being reported from tin
Piedmont section; so, every farmer ii
the State should keep a close lookou
for the disease and as soon as it is
found take steps to prevent its spread
Plants affected with this disease
shed their leaves, wilt and die. Upoi
examination, the wilted plants will be
found to be black on the inside. If tin
stem Is split open black stroaks an
found beneath the back and in the tin
sues of the stem. This black colors
tion is very characteristic of wilt.
Cotton wilt is caused by a fungui
which grows into the roots and stetni
of the plants from the soil. It gob
in the wnter ducts and vessels of tin
plants and Anally plugs them up; and
in this way. cuts off the circulation o
water and plant food, causing th<
plants to wilt and die This fungui
will live In the soil indefinitely so tha
soil once Infected with it will remaii
diseased for a long time. The dlseasf
Is spread from one place to anotliei
[ HOW TO PRODUCE i
Rap* (56 Days After Sowing) on tt
Rape is one of the
The cheapest pork, beef, mutton,
or pasture in addition to some grain I
feeding experiment at Clemson Collr
and four-tenths cents (4.4) to six ceni
Ut:oH with thn c/rtiiii ratinnu ti/kiln i*
nine (9) to twelve (12) cents per pc
comparative feeding experiments, tin
gains with and without suitable fora
gsowing pigs, feed in addition to foraj
for each one hundred pounds of live
would be getting from two to three j
fattened heavier feeding In advlsabli
also essential.
Fall and winter pasture should h
In September, preferably before the p
and well-prepared soil. Top-dress v
aible. Use only the Iwarf Rsex rape
per acre; liberal seeding pays. Othe
Abruzzl rye, oats and wheat. Remei
are not possible unless seeding Is d<
are aplendld legumes for grazing and
early spring grazing.
PETIT JURORS
The following jurors have bcei
drawn to serve the Court of Genera
Sessions, which convenes Septembei
15th, 1916: .
Cheraw?W. P. Stubb,\W. E. Du
vail, H. A. McLeod, J. C. Kirkley.
| Courthouse?S. M. Jackson, D. E
Cason, C. B. Brock, Jerom^ Eddins
J. A. Teal, M. T. White.
Mt.Croghan?J. D. Moore,"Sjl. G
Gibson, Jeff Wallace, L. C. James^H
L. Steen.
'
mary, Septemb<
jS ?
" JS
S m C ' 5f
? 3 -G O ^ C ?
-2 -3 ? {J to o J1 ? o
$?&? ?Jc 2 ~ 13 ^
3 t? |H ': CT3 bo
O 5 ? * -3 ? 3 ? ?
Q ?< U >% ft, g Q a. Pi
68! 33 19 94'! 411 18 4o| 10g! 10&I
12; 69 32 165| 25| 47 411170; 83'
| III
73 69 48 191 621 63 81 222 174
5 34 3 64 4l 2 0, 51 151
I i I
13 20 19 130J 60 38 671211 105!
66 82 31 134 6 28 14| 67 84i
I 1
30 25 25 180; 62 21' 76|172 147!
48 78 26 85 4 46> 51108 43
1 ' I 1 % [
28 58; 28 142 25 16| 40 68 61,
50 451 24 121 41 50 41 208 130
25 94! 48 186 19 29 33 187 51
54 8| 21 78 47 37 48; 91 138;
! ill
31 86, 36 165j 21 21 36|166; 84]
46: 15| 16 100 25 45| 4&|11 lj 106|
fA DDF1/FNT ITC onncin
IV/ I lVLILIM 110 Ori\LrtU
V I f-*%*
W-A
,?T
-:,V . ; .; **tr ^ ,
/vith the healthy resistant plant.?A coi
Island, South Carolina, August.
t through plows or implements of ai
r | kind that carry soil from the discus
arens to other parts of the farm,
might also be carried in draina
3 water.
r Where the disease ts found in tl
i fields at this season of the year, pi
r cautions should be taken to preve
j Its spread. Cut out the diseased patch
i and do not plow through them, and pi
t vent drainage water from the
1 patches from getting on to other pat
. of the farm. It is also a good pli
3 pull up and destroy the diseas
! plants where wilt occurs in am;
b patches.
s When wilt is already prevalent.
2 can be controlled by the use of d
- ease resistant varieties. The Di>
r | and the Dillon are two varieties whi
| are almost invnune to the troub
* I Those varieties are being grown si
s 1 cessfully on lands which are so bad
1 diseased that no other varieties w
2 i grow on them at all. The Unit
, ; States Department of Agrieulure ai
f I Clemson Collego are eo-operaing \vi
2 a number of farmers throughout t
3 State In the production of high gra
t j wilt resistant set d and will he gl
l j to put those who are suffering f.v
? j wilt in touch with the people who ha
r i such seed for sale.
CHEAP PORK IN S. C.
te experimental lot of Clemson Colle(
be&t forage for Swine.
and mtlk are produced by use of forn
[concentrates). For example, in a r?>< e
-go liork was produced at a cost of fo
Ik ((>) per pound when forage crops we
ains produced on grain alone cost fir
>und. Such results are not uncommon
refore It is a fair comparison of cost
go. Forage alone is not sufficient. F
5e from two to three pounds of grain dal
i weight, in which case a 100-pound j
>oundH of grain daily. It hogs arc bei
b. Good water und abundant shade a
e arranged for without delay. S^w ra
fiddle of the month. Rape demands ri
vlth well-rotted barnyard manure If jw
i and sow at rate of seven to nine poun
r good fall and winter grazing crops a
mber that fall and winter grazing cro
one at once. Burr and Crimson clove
can be depended on for late winter a
| Old Store?P. M. Rodgers, R.
n Clark, W. H. Catoe, G. H. Watts, 1
J E. Courtney.
r Jefferson?W. M. Htmrttcock, IT.
; Griffith, P. A. Nichojfmi, S. J. Sowt
- O. B. Fundcrbud^'
j Alligator?McQuaig, A. 1
!. Atkinson.^^C. King, M. C. Cam
bell.
I Cujr Ilill?J. A. Cassidy, (1. 1
J. W. Sweat, J. D. Burr.
T Steer Pen?H. F. Elerby, J.
Grigga, W. J. Teal.
sr 12th, 1916
n
"C 0)
03 2 ?
T3 O 3 "3
C 05 o ss
o A3 O M
V >? 8 c * ? -5
2 ? O 3 ~ 5
c 3 t, o ca o o
5 ? U U U M H
II I 1 II 1
201 75| 5412541 19| 14 1665
34 82 311220 5j 19.1733
I I 1 I I 1
53j 135j 78 403 22 18 2772
21 19 8 67 2 14 604
|(i
34; 62' 49 170 10 7 1369
24, 921 36I301| 14 24 2029
I ! I I I I
161 67| 221289 4 16 1772
40' 88 64 186 20' 15 1633
1 ! 1 1 I
23 92J 34 176 13 19 1547
33 64 53 300 12 12 1861
! I
25 37 43:249! 13 24 1794
31 119 44 225 10 6 1615
( I : '
34, 76j 361206 10 27 1728
221 81 i 51,263 14, 2 1649
]Couty Fair Superintendents
The su^M^intendents of the various
_ departments of the coming County
J Fair, faov. JB, 9, 10, 11, 1916, will
be as follows:
Boys' from Clubs, W. J. Tiller.
Boys'/pijr Clubs, W. J. Tiller.
Household Art, Mrs. J. W. Ilanna.
Ilorue Demonstration and Girls'
Club Work, IVfcks Stella Mims.
General Kitchen /Department, Miss
Stella Minis/ /
General .Farm department, W. .1.
Odom. / /
Live Sj/ock, Cattle and Swine, F.
I W. Rive*. /
Riding atyl Driving, P. A. Murj
ray, jr. [ /
Poultfy/ J. W. Ilanna.
Amui^olrumts, L. II. Trotti.
Finai^ii?+r<i. L. Hunley.
The superintendents of the various
departments wilh select what assistance
thdy require. Each superinm
tendent is supreme* in his or her department
and hns\ sole charge of .
|1V same. Each suporkttendent will be i
eq on fluty at the Fair 15 rounds on Tucs- |
It day. the day before* the Fair opens, i
ge to receive exhibits bfrought in. Those '
intending to make exhibits should !
he confer with the superintendent in
*e' whose department they intend to exnt
hibit. All exhibits must be palced
before the Fair opens.
so
S riilw TO i!\F STRAW
im ?. it v ? i vr ww/k ik/ in v '
3 AND SHOCK CORN FEED
it
!,v Beef Cattle May Be Kept Over
Winter By Feeding Rough
u>' and Rich Foods Mixed
\y
ill
'*1 Clemson College.?Reef rattle may
11<I be kept over tin; winter in fair shape
th by feeding rough foods mixed with
rich foods; and, in the spring thoy
will be in condition to put on good
;1<I grains from pasture. Straw and shock
,u corn can ho used in South Carolina in
v? ! this way. so don't allow the straw to
j become damaged, and plan to use the
]j shocked corn.
Tito following rations are suggested
| for wintering breeding cows:
Ration 1: Lbs.
Straw 10
~"1 J Silage 20
Cottonseed meal or linseed
meal 1 '4
Ration 2: Lbs.
Straw 2<t
> \ Cottonseed cake or oil cake 2
J Ration 3: Lbs.
, -i Straw 10
8 Shock corn 10
H Cottonseed nteal 1
S i Cattle l>oiight in the fall and kept
over winter in this way might cost
sj lews than would have to he paid for
2f them iu the spring, and the farmer
ic. . . ? -
g wouid nave more manure to put on lus
.? crops.
R
M
n SOUTH CAROLINA MOVES UP
d Food Crops in This State Have In
creased in Value $27,000,000 Dur^
ing the Past Five Years.
J
rj. In the census year, more than two
thirds of 11-?? total crop values In South
Carolina were produced by cotton
j8 nlono, and her 1>1!1 ft r imported food
supplies was $95,000,000. The same
year her cotton and cotton seed were
K? worth 996.H80.o00?or just a little more
"t than her pantry and farm supply bill
ur For long years the state has been
re buying staple food supplies with cot>m
ton money; but in 1910 the per capita
in farm wealth of her country population
of was only against $995 in the I *n 5or
ted States. $829 In Oklahoma and
ily ' 2,59.9 in |?wa. l?oth of which are food
iff producing states, with surpluses to
tig market abroad.
re A Twenty-Seven Million Increase.
But last year was epoch making in
Oft Q,,11ft. Ca-i.llna !>..../>lif ft,..
<h Federal Agricultural Department show
" s- tliat the state has gained $r>..r?74,000 in
'la livestock and $21.848 t?00 In food crops
re since the census year?a total gain of
ps $27,000,000 In five years,
rs On January 1. 1910, the farmers own
rid ed 14.000 more milch cows and other
cattle than in 1910. nearly 20.000 more
horses and mules, and 2.r>2.000 more
swine.
The six-year Increases in food crops
w were rs follows: hav nnd forage 99,000
tons or r>4 n4r cent; potatoes. 2.600.000
bushels or 111 per cent; oafs. 4.229,000
bushels or 74 per cent; oorn. 14,686.000
bushels or 70 per cent; wheat. 2,119,000
hushals or 682 per cant.
W. It is a great record. South Carolina
ip- has gone a long way towards establishing
a se'f-feeding farm system.
O? course .there were other agencies
at work, hut Cl?mson College feels
^ that she has a right to claim a mirt
In bringing about these changea.
f
USING WHOLE WHEAT
From the Southern Ruralist:
Wheat, the Queen of Cereals, made
into bread, is called the "staff of
life," yet how few of our farmers
use it in a way to reduce the high
cost of living and also give to their
families the real staff of life. Most
all farmers either sell all their wheat
and buy high priced white flour for
bread, or keep enough wheat in the
granery to take to the mill and exchange
for white flour. There is a
growing demand for whole wheat
flour, but not enough demand that
our farmers can get it at the mill or
grocery store, so they do without it.
There is most always a way to get
what you want if you try real hard.
When you go to the mill to get your
corn ground into meal, take some
nice clean wheat along and have it
ground into whole wheat flour by the
same process your corn is ground in- j
to meal. Then have the good wife
make it into good, wholesome bread j
or make it into a mush for breakfast
food. Our scientists claim we
will have a full balanced ration in the
whole wheat flour, and our children
will have some of the food we lavish
on calves and pigs. I am sure the
whole wheat flour is cheaper food
than the white flour if you have it
ground as stated. j
Following are a few receips that
may be used:
Whole Wheat Bread:? Make (
"sponge" front one-half cupful of j
lukewarm water, one cupful white
flour, one cake of yeast dissolved in
one-fourth cupful of lukewarm water, j y
cover and set in a warm place un- (
til light and foamy. Add one-halfj j
cupful scalded milk, cooled to luke- ^
warm, one teaspoon of salt, sufficient (
whole wheat flour to make a soft ,
dough, knead thoroughly, mold into
loaf, put in a warm greased pan, keep (
in warm place until it rises double its j
si /.< . Then nut in a hot oven, after >
fifteen minutes lower the temperature (
and continue to bake for one hour. j
Rye bread may be made the same j
way. If you like the bread sweet, ^
or short, add two tablespoons each of (
molasses and shortening. Raisins or v
nuts added to this bread makes a j
fruit and nut bread. Make sponge
for bread in the morning of the day s
you wish to bake it. v
Whole Wheat Muffins: Three cup- t
fuls of whole wheat flour, two tea- (
spoons pure baking powder, mix j
thoroughly. Rut one beaten egg in
one and a half pints of sweet milk,
add one tablespoonful of melted butter,
stir into a dry mixture, bake in
gem pans in hot oven 25 minutes.
Popcorn for Breakfast Cereal: Pop
as usual and grind moderately fine. '
Use one teaspoonful ground peanuts '
or almonds to every three tablespoon- '
ful of ground corn.
Health Muffins: To two CUpfuls of
whole wheat flour add one-half teaspoonful
of line salt, stir well and
add two yolks of eggs well beaten,
one and one-half cupfuls of sweet
milk, after stirring for a while add
two whites beaten to a froth and
gently fold them in. Bake in quick
>ven 25 minutes.
Wheat for Cereals: \\ heat soaked
over night and boiled from four to
seven hours over a slow fire until
popped open, eaten with sweet cream,
proves to be a nourishing dish.
Whole Wheat Mush: Three cups of
boiling water, one cup whole wheat i
flour, pinch of salt, cooked one-half
hour; for a change, brown the flour
a irolden brown in the oven hnfnrn ?
?tirrin*; into the water. To be eaten
with cream or butler.
Whole Wheat: Soak one cupful of
.vhole wheat for ? ijrht hours in just
jnoujdi water to cover, put in a tine
sieve that can be placed over a kettle
of steaming water, steam five minutes,
butter thoroughly, salt and
serve with fruit juices, sauces or
cream. MARY SNKI.L.
HiK Point, Miss.
"1 don't see why mothers can't s? !
the faults of their children," said
Mrs. Smith to Mrs. Jones.
"I)o you think you can?" asked
Mrs. Jones.
"Why, I would in a minute ;f mv
children had any."
Now He's Joy Riding.
"You say Dubwaite jr'-t nch
quick?"
"Judjjo for yourself. Last year h ?
was doderincr automobiles- this v??i.r
lie's ditching them."
A CONFIRMED STATEMENT
Evidence Chesterfield Readers Will
Appreciate.
Doan's Kidney Pills have done
splendid work in this locality:
Have merited the unstinted praise
they have received.
Here's evjidene;' <?f their value that
none can doubt.
It's testimony from this locality
twice-told nfid well confirmed.
Such emlVu'seincnts are unique in
the annals ol medicine.
Should cimvince the most skepti- |
cal ChestenVdd reader.
A. VV. < harVe, merchant, Main St.,
Lancaster, S. k'., says: "1 have been
usiny Doan's {Kidney Pills for seven
years and they |a\e always strengthened
my kidnlvs. 1 am satisfied
that they art' alrood kidney medicine.
1 have felt nuL-h better since usinj.:
them." \
OVER SIX "1 EARS LATER, Mr.
Chance sni?l: 'II think as well of
Doan's Kidney l'ills now as when 1
first recommended them."
Price 50 cents, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney rem- I
edy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the |
same that Mr. Chance has twice puhl'cly
recommended. Fostor-Milburn
Co., Props., Huil'alo, N. Y.
i
I ?
We Are Still at The Old Stan
Paying The Top o
Cotton a
You remember when tl
ton yard, they would n<
you drove first to lis.
still drivirg to us, for 1
most lor what they ha^
you goods, quality con:
house in town?Dry Gc
ons, anything kept in a
A CAR LOAD OF
cheap as you can buy t
? "
cio auii^ cio yuu win.
KJRST-STREA1
ELVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE.
Zalomel Is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite on Your Liver.
Calomel loses you a day! You
uiow what calomel is. It's mercury;
juicksilver. Calomel hf dangerous.
It crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you.
felomel attacks the bones and should
lAm-r be put into your system.
Wfcen I Jtou fepl bilious, slujjllish,
onsClfcateil and itll knocked out and
je'.iev^yoA nedfi a dose of danger>us
ealohud hi* he member that your
Iruirjrist^ells jBorl r?() cents a large
>ottle of Ilpdj^n's/Liver Tone, which
s entirely %^retafle and pleasant to
ake and i.-^i pelfect substitute for
alomel. It is guaranteed to start
four liver withoutVstirring you up
nside, and can not s\livate!
Don't take calomell It makes you
iick the next day; it loses you a day's
vork. Dodson's Liver Tone straightins
you right up and you feel great.
Jive it to the children because it is
jerfeetly harmless and doesn't gripe.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Editor: I wish to thank the
/otors of Chesterfield County for the
rote given me on August 29th for the
Supervisor's oflice. By not being
ihle and permitted to canvass the enLire
county 1 could not expect all the
rotes. But never the less 1 enjoyed
it all.
Ami again 1 wish to thank the
people of the entire campaign for the
kindness shown me at all times.
Assuring you of the fact that whei.
my friend .Mr. E. R., gets tired ol
the o.'lice and I hope that will not hi
>ver four years otf, I will lie in tin
race again ami will appreciate your
support as I have this time.
Respectfully,
LUCIUS II. McCOY
McBee, S. C. I
We pay highest market price for
Cotton Seed Cash or Trade.
It The City Market.
Registration Books Open
l\? glsi rat inn li n k will !<
p mi < v< r\ fir-t M<111<I<17 at the
Ai.iliti.r1 l!i?' until days b> <>
t he get,, rpi ?l<M>fi mi
s I! Yimyrfons, CI.in.
K T. \tSrf' ??, ?>! '( ,
\v M. |{,.|k.
Overcome Chronic
/ Constipation N
Don't continue to create a had
habit of strong purgatives. They
relieve, and that is all. And they
call for increased dosage. A sensible
treatment w ill arouse the liver
and give tone and strength to the
bowels. It is oifcred in
<nn?.n*.n?i??Kry ;
iii
Many We rs have shown the use- I
fulness ? this remedy. It's the
ideal laxiwtye, Kotjle. effective and
st reus liienim:. ^ft w it may be
otitatned m ^?M*t form, for convrnicnce
In tAkrok )
Mnnalin wiJT nAt form a hahit
of cathartics. I'icil as directed, '
the sufferer nMj{ reasounhly ex- .
pect not only irhrnediato relief, I
Mlmt thl re-formation '
of projer habits. In
the natliral way.
T.iquit^if you desire
v f,\ \r "s it, mux 6'aC.
* / Tal>leUl25cand 10c
( Carry 1 box with
Vfiu. Cotwtlpntlon Is
Inryely a I matter of 1
habit. YrAi ran overconic
It with Mana
Una '?oJp.
Tio P?ruo*C?npia|r. J
I yjp' i Columku#, Ohio
Catarrh Cannot He Cured
Tritto LOC.W, AI'1'L.IC VTIONS. as they
can%t reach tlx- icat <>f the diacasi
C.ttiivh is a local disease. Krcatly Infl-:cnfed
by constitutional conditions,
and order to lure It you must
t ike ra internal ri*lncdy. Hall's Catarrh
^urft is takifi Internally and
n ts thA| the blood r>|? the mucous surf
ces of* the systen* Hall's Catarrh
Cure wat^ri-scribcd ly one of the best
physicians in this eou\tfy f?r years. It
i composed of pome ft the best tonics
U own, combined wijri some of the
t st blood purifie rs. TTie perfect combination
of the Inirri'dients In Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is what nroduees such
wonderful results In catarrhal conditions.
Send for testimonials, free.
F J. CHEN FY & CO., 1'rops., Toledo, O.
All DruKBints, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation. '
d
?f The Market for
md Seed
icre was a rented cotDt
bid on your cotton if
Well, the people are
they know who pays
>c to sell, and will bell
steered, cheap as any
)oa!^ Groceries, WagGertfcral
Store. Have
(lYPkESS SHINftlR :
? y WU1L1 VIUEI 9
he pine, abud they last
ER COMPANY
MASTER'S SALE
STATE 0ir SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.
Pursuant to a Decree heretofore
granted in the case of A. W. Hursey
against S. W. Hicks, I will offer for
sale before the Courthouse door in.
Chesterfield, S. C.^ on the first Monday
in Ocf^)er (sa^ne being the 2d),
between the^legal Jiours of sale, to
the highest binder y>r cash, the following
real estate, \o wit: All that
tract of land in C^efctcrfield County,
containing 61 acres more or less,
bounded by lands of George Cranford.
It. 1). Teal, and possibly others,
and the Society Hill road.
Master for Chesterfield County.
P. A. MURRAY, Jr.,
H m k r> t- r- w-?, ? - ?
WIH3ILK 3 5ALL
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.
Pursuant to a Decree heretofore
granted in the case of Bank of Chesterfield
^s. C. D. McLean, Edwin Malloy,
trading as Malloy & Company,
and Allie L. Gulledge, trading as
Gullcdgc Li^e Stock Co., I will offer
for sale befiSte the Courthouse door
in Chesterfie!^ S. C., on the first
Monday in October (the same being
the "Jdl, withinVthe legal hours of
sale, to the highest ^idder for cash,
the following real estate, to wit: All
that certain piece, parcel or tract of
land, in Chesterfield County, State
of South Carolina, containing four
hundred (400) acres, more or less,
bounded north by lands of W. B.
Jones, east by land of M. E. Pate,
south by lands of John A. Poison, and
on the west by lands of W. D. Brown.
P. A. MURRAY, Jr.,
Master for Chesterfield County.
MASTER'S SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
| COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.
Pursuant to a Decree heretofore
granted in the case of H. Leland
Law, as Administrator of the Estate
' of Squire Peterson, deceased, etc.,
against Carrie Williams, I will offer
for sale before the Courthouse door
1 in Chesterfield, S. C\, on the first
Monday in October (same being the
J 2d), within the legal hours of sale,
to the highdet bidder for cash, the
following red^ estate, to wit: "All
j that certain plbce, parcel or lot of
land, being a P^rt of the tract of
17.4 acres deeded by J. K. McKoy
to YV. L. McKoy by dead dated November
150th, 1012, and recorded in
Book?, page?, in the records of
Chesterfield County, S. C., beginning
at a stake on the Bethune road on tho
southwest corner of the above named
tract, running thence 420 feet with
the south line of said tract of land;
thence in a northerly direction, paralei
with the west line of said tract
210 feet; thence in a westerly direction
on a line parallel with tho
south line of said tract for 420 feet
to the west line of said tract; thenco
in a southerly direction for 210 feet
to the same place of beginning, containing
two (2) acres."
P. A. MURRAY, Jr.,
Master for Chesterfield County.
No. Six-Sixty-Six
r This is ft pr. escription prepared especially
i ?r MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
Five or six Jbscs will break any case, and
if taken thcnjns a tonic the Fever will not
return * It Lets on the liver better* than
Calomel andidoea not gripe or sicken. 25c
ASmCRAFT'S
Condition Powders
A high-class remedy for horses
and mules in poor condition and
in m ed of a tonic. Builds solirj
muscle anil fat; cleanses the sy?'
tern, thereby producing a smooth,
glossy coat of hair. Packed ii%
doses. 25c. box. Sold by
D. H. L-NEY
^