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* Redaced R.tc , L Second Hai ! Forty-eight Columbia, Octc ,* Up t 5 Spectacv P 8 Free J Official Od JL w Queen s Coronation I Skating Carnival f Band ( Fair $17,000. i] Usual Exhibits R [ llOAA A aIA ncc nus You are South Carolina And Sb p.- j THE ONLY GOOD WAY . TO KEEP MILK SWEE1 Follow Two Simple Rules am I Milk Will Bring the Best I Price on the Market : ' ? When milk or cream la sold froi Rfl tthe farm. doubtless the farmer ha Often had loeaes due to the product B (^becoming sour. Whether the milk o B cream la intended for the table, th ! creamery or the milk market, it nus be sweet If It le to bring the bet price. > To keep milk sweet, just two simpl ^things must be carefully looked after (1) It must be cooled as complete! end as quickly after milking as poes ble, and (2) absolute cleanliness < . paila, cans, and cows must be si cured. If this is done, thunder storm jwill no longer sour the milk. Th 'warm, damp weather which we hav Just before thunder storms really doe iteod to cause milk to sour because : baa not been properly cared for. A Mltk Pail That Makes It Easle The Top Is Two-Thirds Covert and There Are No Seams *jo Ha ber Qsrms. The eourlns: taken nlace because li ^ tie invisible plant* called baoteria gt Be~ into the milk In dirt or by lurking in th ^Ti corn ere and scums of poorly cleane I pails and cans The remedy is plati Keep the bacteria out by using scan ' leas palls and cans and seeing that al olutely no dirt or dust gets Into th milk In the stable or anywhere else. Profits from milk will be greatly li creased by good supply and propt use of clean hot water and an ic house or good cold spring. ?damson College. S. C. The extension division of Clemso College Is well equipped to aasii farmers in any part of South Carotin with any problms In livestock Uit say arise. The college has two me giving all their time to beef cattl and swine extension work, three dair extension experts and one extensfo poultry man This in one ft the 1\/| at and beat equipped animal husbam ry extension forces In the Unite tatea. South Carolina farmei should take advantage ef their oppo wo It Us along this Use to get expei I help free of coat ||| Th? Insect fight must begin In th t| flail sad go right on through the wli ier, spring and summer. Burn the gnu t| off the terraces as soon as frost fall I as It, and hy so doing kill thouoand I Don't Forgel 1 Your Sub ' to South Carolina's rvest Jubilee and h State Fair >ber 23-27, 1916 Town ilar Parades ^.cts Daily :ning Monday Masquerade Ball General Dancing Concerts Grounds a Premiums acing Football Mammoth Midway ! Exoected Havest Jubilee ate Fair. PREPARE FOR ARMY WORM [Caterpillars May Appear Meat Any Day Now.?Cotton Should be Inspected as Often as Possible. d The Flntomologlrrts at Clemson Col , lege are expecting a heavy outbreak ol I lie true army worm in the State thtr I year. This caterpillar Is an Inch oj [ more In length and varies from gray i to black In color, with black stripe* n and narrow white lines on the back ,s and a greenish color on the under side g Inspect your cotton as often as pos ir t sible so that the worms will be dtsoow ? ered before they have advaned over e it ( large area. J j 8pray. Where fhe worms have Juet been dls c covered and are still confined to i small area, spray with the folowlng: j Arsenate of lead 2 Ibn. 1- Water 50 gals. >1 or p. Parle preen 1 lb. if Freshly slaked lime 2 lbs. e Water 60 gals. e Use arsenate of lead In praferencf iH i to Paris green, for theTe Is no possl li blllty of arsenate of lead burning th? foliage. Dust with Polssn. If the worm 1h over a large ares dust the cotton with a half and hall mixture of arsenate of load and all slaked lime, cheap flour or fine aahee This i? very practicable whsre there . is a large area affected. Bait with Poisoned Bran. Where spraying and dusting will n?1 do, use the following poisoned halt: Wheat bran 80 Iba. Arsenate of lead 2 lba. (or 1 lb. Paris green). d Cheap molasses 4 <(ta. r Lemons or oranges finely chopped 6 t Mix the dry bran and poison, thei add the molasses. Work Into a dough and add the orangos or lemons. Wher ^ the dough Is too thick, add a little wa ter. Broadcast this bait over the in ' ' fested field, or among the worms wher they are on the march. Or Ditch. When the worms are moving In i mass, they may be halted by diggin; n ditch across their path. The dltc) }p should be narrow with steep sides c When the worma fall Into it. kill therr j by dragging a log up and down through J the ditch. n i Manure is suhtect to hen** in?m 't from several sources. For Instance a many farmers lose practically all theli 'I liquid manure, yet tills contains mori n valuable plant food than the solid I? There are a number of ways to Ravi y stable manure and every farmei n should exert himself to Ret the most 5 possible out of his manure. 1 <1 I.a:;t year the extension division ?' '? Clemson College put forth its great r- est efforts In a campaign for lncreas rt Ing the acreage of wheat and oati This year It Is again urglng^the sow Ing of wheat and oats, but has addet livestock to Its propaganda. "Taki > the Reeond step?livestock." is la Soil on which the common garder la' oa has grown well will Inoculate foi vetch. t scription to dvertiser 'Nough Said ''cORRESTO^^El LUCKISVILLE Glad to report Mrs. Tom Wilkis home from the hospital and doing ^ fine. Mrs. M. H. Kirven is very sick with ulcers. Hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. W. A. Griggs mec with a se- ( rious accident last Friday, when his horse became frightened, and running away, threw him from his buggy. He suffered many brusises, but I is apparently recovering without permanent injury. Mrs. T. J. Sumner is very sick at this writing, suffering from tonsolitis. We hope 3he will soon be up again. s' Mr. Will Cranford and Miss Mollie n Williams were united in' the holy tl bonds of matrimony last Saturday. | h Mr. Grover Griggs took them to Chcs- ^ terfield in his car, where the nuptual knot was tied. c Mrs. Nellie Hill and children visit- ^ ed at the home of Mr. C. R. Sumner V Thursday last. b I Mrs. Ora Watson and daueht?>r " , I M Eula, from Osgood, N. C., spent two 1 ^ weeks in this county, visiting friends > and relatives. ? .n For safety and service, send or ? bring your deposit to The People's 11 I Bank. C. P. Mangum, Cashier. d McBEE h Amonp those from here who are e attending court at Chesterfield are ^ Messrs. A. W. Atkinson, E. W. Moore u and J. R. Hall. ? Mr. Parker, from near Bishopville, j spent Sunday in town enroute to Chesterfield. S( Mr. Tom Sowell arrived home Sat- j, urday night after a visit to relatives j, in Georgia. IT Miss Ellen McPherson spent last w week with relatives in the Providence section. u Mrs. Mollie Armfield, widow of the late W. J. Armfield, is seriously ill u at her home here. %v Miss Annie Jennie Robinson, of a Bethune, visited relatives here last R week. jy Dr. J. D. Ingram arrived home Sun- j, day, after spending two weeks in a | Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reed and a baby, of Cheraw, spent the week end w in town. Miss Katie Holder left Thursday to f enter Coker College. <r u RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. 9 Whereas, Mr. J. E. Sowell, Jr., was n i most faithful and efficient Elder in 91 .he McBee Presbyterian Church; and, NV Whereas, Our all-wise Heavenly M Father did, on September the tenth, n . nineteen hundred and sixteen, call n this father in Israel to cease from his 1 i labors and enter into rest; therefore, we, the remaining officers of the Mc- * Bee Church, would Resolve; First, That we bow in n 1 humble submission to God's will, nowing that He doeth all things a well. 11 Second; That, with God's guidance r ind help, we will carry forward the ? work that was so dear to our departed brother's heart. Third; That a page of the minutes j " jf the Session be dedicated to his ( memory; | Fourth; That we tender our sym, pathy to the bereaved family and 1 L' ' pray that in this time of sorrow they may richly experience the comforts of i . God's grace. I > Fifth; That these resolutions be i_ given a place in the minutes of the Session; a copy be sent to the be- ' 1 reaved family, and copies to The Jef- : lursumun anu ine Vvnesiernekl A(l- ! vertiser, with the request that they publish the same. A. Walker White, pastor. II. R. McLeod, elder. S. M. Patrick, deacon. ' CARD OF THANKS 1 We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and loving assistance shown us nt the time of the death of our little baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Campbell. LICENSE DUE. i All town licenses were due May 1st. The time limit is Oct. 1st. All , firms who have not paid their licenses by that date are liable to prosecution , t'or doing business without license. There are many firms in arrears r and prompt action will be necssary co save trouble and extra expense. , , Rubbing Eases Pain Rubbing sends the linimen* * tingling through the flesh and ^ rv J _ I if v|uivm/ oiups jjttui. L/ciuanu a j| | , I liniment that you can rub with. II The betft rubbing liniment is I MUSTANG! LINIMENT f? Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Good for your own Aches, Paine, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. ^ 25a. 50c. $1. At sU Dulm. Columbia Man Gains 24 Pounds On Tanlac ATLANTIC COAST LINE YARD FOREMAN GIVEN REMARKABLE RESULTS. IIS HEALTH WAS RESTORED lad Been In Very Bad Health Over Two Years and Almost Past Going For Four Months. Though he had been almost contantly under treatment for four lonths, and intermittently during fie previous two years, and though e had wasted away until he was ardly more than skin and bones, and ould hardly walk because of his weakness, G. G. Anderson, of 900 ifhaley St., yard foreman at Colum la for the Atlantic Coast Line Railray, gained 24 pounds on seven botles of Tanlac and was restored to ; ood health, according to the statelent he recently gave in endorsement 1 f "the master medicine." His statelent follows: "I suffered from a greatly run own and weakened condition. I ad been in very bad health for sev- i ral years, and just before I began to ike Tanlac I had been continuously ' nder medical treatment for four lonths. I was told I had nervous inigestion. "For almost two years I had been 5 weak I could hardly work. I was : list skin and bones. 1 was in such 1 ad health that I scarcely ever ate lore than a few bites at a meal. I ' 'as in bad shape. One time, shortly ' efore I began taking Tanlac, I was 1 nder treatment continuously for 1 wenty-one weeks and steadily got 1 rorse. I just could not eat, and 1 'hat little I did force down hurt nie nd caused me to feel puffed up and ' ave me a severe pain in my chest, ly nerves were very bad, too. Realf, I was just about past going at 1 11. 1 "I had read about Tanlac, and fin- : lly I lost heart in the treatment I 'as under and began taking Tanlac. "The relief Tanlac gave me was as ollows: I took seven bottles and ained twenty-four pounds. I picked p right away and added a lot of trength. I did not begin to feel luch better until I had taken the ' econd bottle of Tanlac, but then I rent up right along in strength and reight. Soon I was eating three big leals a day, so great an improvelent did Tanlac make in the condiion of my stomach. "I quit taking Tanlac in May and feel fine now, and I have been a diferent man ever since Tanlac built le up. 'I am glad to recommend Tanlac 1 nd to give you this endorsement, for ; may help others to find a way to 1 egain their health. I sure can recmmend Tanlac highly, for I do not now of a better stomach remedy, nd I have spent many dollars for >any kinds of stomach remedies that id me no good." Sold by Chesterfield Drug Co., hesterfield, S. C.; T. E. Wannamakr & Son, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug o., Mt. Crojfhan, S. C.; McBee Drug o., McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug o., Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowcrs & | ons, Jefferson, S. C. Slip a few Prii smokes into y /P3P You've hearc jrjr patented proces jfir smoke your fill wi yfif it proves out ever} Ef Prince Albert has ijf without coupons 01 fjj prefer to give quality I /jf There's sport smoking /y your own, but you km [jf to have the right toba< H Prince Albert will ban U open for you to come ii W firing up every little so SCHOLARSHIP L0S1 PVom The Cheraw Chronicle: Announcement was made last week that the Winthrop scholarship for Chesterfield County had been awarded to Miss Frazil Houser. Protest was at once made on the ground that Miss Houser was not a citizen of Chesterfield County. The matter came up for hearing before the State Board of Education in Columbia last week but the protest was overruled and the scholarship was awarded to Miss Houser. The facts in the matter as we gather them, are as follows: About two months before the examination for the scholarships was held, a lady giving her name as Mrs. Anne E. Houser, took charge of the Raynard Hotel in this city. The examination for the vacant scholarship was held the 9th of July and Miss Houser was a contestant. September 2 it became known that the scholarship had been awarded to her. That afternoon Mrs. Houser vacated the Ranard Hotel and left the following day for her home in St. Matthews, Orangeburg County. The contention of the protestants was that Miss Houser was not a citizen of Chesterfield County, and even if she had been she had forfeited her right to the Chesterfield scholarship when she moved away from the county. On Saturday, September 9th, Mrs. Houser returned to Cheraw and tried to get buck the Ranard Hotel, failing in this she sought a lawyer for legal advice in an effort to hold the scholarship for her daughter. We are informed that quite a number of affidavits were introduced in the hearing before the State Board, among them one by Mrs. Houser to the effect that she had only left Cheraw temporarily and would return and m?Lro it hur In Mr?". Houser's effort to sustain the award of the scholarship, it developed that Mrs. Houser was not a widow at all?that after Mr. Hous-1 er's death she had married again and that there are several children by the second marriage but that she and her ber husband had been living apart for several years. So the contention of those who claim that it is a shame to "tight a poor widow woman" falls flat. The truth of the matter, as seen by The Chronicle, is that Miss Houser is a citizen of Orangeburg County and is not entitled to a scholarship intended by law for a Chesterfield County girl. Superintendent of Education Rouse is to be commended for the fight he made before the State Board in the interest of justice and the rights of Chesterfield County girls. And in | this connection we will add that State Superintendent of Education Sweringen took the same position that Mr. Rouse did and that The Chronicle Joes?that the scholarship was for a Chesterfield County girl?and that Miss Houser is not a Chesterfield County girl. 1irMt Y-* ? - win cure your Jttneumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally and externally. Price 25c. ic^ Alber >ur system! i many an earful about the Pn s that cuts out bite and parch thout a comeback 1 Stake your 7 hour of the day. ^ always been sold premiums. We U|| I a pipe or rolling A )iv that you've got A :col We tell you Jl g the doors wide mT n on a good time , often, without a regret! Youll feel like has been wasted and wi back up for a fresh start. ; You swing on this say*so thnnconH-HAllor Kill I 1?V VvraiMi UMI ? 41 d ness and contentment to who kno\ WEBiW' I^StVs ^ yjjjSi1TfcimBYrtt^ i r fUK?Are Still at The Old Sta I Cotton i , You remember when 1 ton yard, they would i you drove first to us. still driving to us, for most for what they ha \jrrn fff?nHc nn?1i4't? j *> v* ^v/v/vaO) vj uaii LUi house in town?Dry G ons, anything kept in a A GAR LOAD OF i cheap as you can buy as long as you will. ' HURST-STRIA Boll Weevil Spreading Rapidly Over Georgia Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 19.?Already the boll weevil has spread over more territory in Georgia this year than it did the whole of last year, and the migration period does not end until the first killing frost, about November 1st. State Entomologist Lee Worshain says the weevil began moving on August 15th, and constantly since tlu.t time has maintained more than an average of progress, until it has advanced more than in anv other single Hfa.sun, total, since it first entered Georgia. The average territory covered by the pest has been an advance of 50 miles in a season, and in Georgia it has moved already more than 50 miles. The progress has been slow, Mr. Worsham says, in North Georgia, and North Alabama, but at this time something more than half of Georgia has been covered. From Harris County down the weevil is very thick. Just how much longer it will take to cover the entire State, Dr. Worsham will not estimate, but he says that increased rapidity of the advance this year is a new feature for immediate attention and consideration among farmers. In those localities where the methods of combating have been followed ciosely the farmers are in better shape than elsewhere, and it is his advice that advantage be taken of the literature prepared by the department on the boll weevil situation. There is an abundant supply of the recent exhaustive bulletin, which may be had on application to the State entomologist. Mr. Worsham advises at this time that all farmers of the State, especially in that portion nearest the approach of the weevil, get their cotton out as quickly as possible, immediately turn the stalks under at least four inches, or else chop the stalks at the ground, rake and burn them at once. C?pyr!ahl IMI hf ft. i. RtiBaldi TaUun 0*. nee Albert^^w and lets you bank roll that ma\ LLBLKI | national joy smoke | ? your smoke past V 11 be sorry you cannot I like it was a tip to a ?/ worth that in happi- f j you, to eyery man lj vs what can be f J it of a chummy // pe or a makin's ?j 511 e with // Albert for fif king"! // X# fHR Prtnee yUr 1 Albert tidy . TOBACCO CO. VrJr red tin, and In Imb, H. C. fact, every Prlnca Albert package, haa 'area 3r meaaage-to-yoa '' jdREir on Itareveraealde. You'll -jejpr read "Procaaa Patented July 30th, 1907." That meana that.the United StateaOovernmerit haa granted a patent on the proceaa by which Prince Albert la made. And by which tongaa bite and Pmt' Kvery>ld you'lllind waiting you >aga, 5c: tidy 6; handeoma d half pound Idora and iu rver cryetalumldor, with > - moietenar tat kaape the :co in auch condition? of The Market for md Seed there was a rented cotlot bid on your cotton if Well, the people are they know who pays ve to sell, and will sell isidcred, cheap as any oods, Groceries, Wagt General Store. Have < ilPRESS SHINGLES the pine, and they last TER COMPANY MASTER'S SALE STATE OP 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 October (same bein^ the 2d), between the leirnl hnnro ..r _ . __ vi oniV) i-v/ the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate, to wit: All that tract of land in Chesterfield County, containing G1 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., MASTER'S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. Pursuant to a Decree heretofore granted in the case of Bank of Chesterfield vs. C. D. McLean, Edwin Malloy, trading as Malloy & Company, and Allie L. Gulledge, trading as Gulledge Live Stock Co., I will offer for sale before the Courthouse door in Chesterfield, S. C., on the first Monday in October (the same being the 2d), within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder 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., M ^ ~ I master ior enestertield County. MASTER'S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. Pursuant to a Decree heretofore granted in the case of Tl. Leland Law, as Administrator of the Estate of Squire Peterson, deceased, etc., against Carrie Williams, I will offer for sale before the Courthouse door in Chesterfield, S. C., on the first Monday in October (same being the 2d), within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate, to wit: "All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, being a part of the tract of 17.4 acres deeded by J. K. McKoy to W. L. McKoy by dead dated November 30th, 1912, and recorded in Hook?, page?, in the records of rVi..?t..r?n,ia o r* i ... ...x.v. ui.umy, o. c,., oeginning at a stake on the Bcthune road on the i southwest corner of the above named: tract, running thence 420 feet with. 1 the south line of said tract of land:; thence in a northerly direction, paralel with the west line of said tract. 210 feet; thence in u westerly direction on a line parallel with the south line of said tract for 420 feet to the west line of said tract; thence tn a southerly direction for 210 feet to the same place of beginning, containing two (2) acres." 1'. A. MURRAY, Jr., Master for Chesterfield County. No. Six-Sixty-Six This is a preacription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER. Five or aix doaea will break any cnw. and1 If taken then aa a tonic the Fever will nor return. It acta on the liver bwrer than Calomel and doea not <rin? a. -i>.i? ic m- , ?votu. i^V " ASHCRAFT^S Condition Powders 1 A high-class remedy for horses and -mJes in poor condition and' in nf ed of a tonic. Builds so Ik* muscle and fat; cleanses the sy.v tern, thereby producing a smooth glossy coat of hair. Packed in (kxtes. 25c. box. Bold by i D. H. LaN?.Y