The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, October 12, 1916, Image 2
I Bp. A. MURRAY, i
W Attorney and Counselli
W At Taw
I Office In Courthouse
WANNA <* HUN.
[ ' ?ATTORNEYS?
R. Kt Hanna C L? 1
Chesterfield, 8. C.
Office in Peoples Bank Bt
OFFICE OF
COUNTY 8UPERINTEE
OF EDUCATION
R. A. ROUSE
OfT.ee open every Saturday i
flr?u Monday of uueh month.
| You '
I
| It is an c
I other nersnn t
r do
Person*
their lot s
Be amb
thing be
woman,
ahead.
Begin
every ner
contented
Cut out e'
ery dollar
that mucli
off.
BANK OF R!
Mt. CROGHAN, S.
R. E. Rivers, I
t tsanK c
I Oldest I
ili/e Solicit "
"On TIME
We Invi
| SAFE
I Your^r
| Our Motl
R. E. Rivers, 1
1 M.J. Hough, V. I
A Bank Ac
Is the Gibral
If you are a man of famil;
ACCOUNT IS THE BULWA
It protects you in time of
It gives you a feeling of i
It strengthens you.
It Is a Consoi
to Yc
The FAN
No. Six-Six ty-J
This ia a preacription prepared cap
for MALARIA or CHILLS A Fl
Five or aix doaea will break any ca
if taken then aa a tonic the Fever ?
return. tft It acta on the liver bette
Calomel and doet not gripe or ticks
H [ chases. It cai
[ 1 ever, by tradir
still maintains p
THIS IS THE $
I A. F.
I -fr
Jr. DR. R. L. McMANUS
or Dentist
Office over Bank of Chesterfie
Will visit Pageland every Tue
Other days in Chesterfield.
L.EY Prices reasonable. All work
anteed.
Hunley
DR L H TROTTI
ulding Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office on second floor in
JDE"1 Building.
All who desire my services
please see me at Chesterfield,
and the havediscontinued iny visits to
towns
Think
Will Profit by Trading
at This Store
:asy matter for you or any
0 save money on your pur1
only be accomplished, howig
at a first-class store that
>opular prices.
STORE FOR MONEY SAVING
Davis Market
^=1
N'T BE SATISFIED
who are contented with
eldom better that lot.
itious!. Desire to be sometter?a
richer man or
Forge ahead and forge
an account here. Strain
ve to add to it.. Don't be
with a small account here,
very expense possible. Evyou
save here makes you
i richer?that much better
UBY AND MT. CROGHAN
0. Branch at RUBY, S. C.
Pres., P. M. Thcrrell, Cashier.
?/ Ghesterfield
Bank In Chesterfield
/our Business. Pay Interests
DEPOSITS.
te You <o Visit V*
TY DEPOSIT BOXES
)nage wanted, whether large or
Both receive courteous attention.
l"Ol Strength Security.
Pres. C. C. Douglass Cashier
'res. 1). L. Smith, Asst. Cashier.
tar of the Home!
y you must have a bawk account. A Bi
RK. THE GIBRALTAR, OF YOUR HC
need.
ndependence,
lation to Your Wii
>ur Children
tMERS' BANK
Six Nc, '-''i?6
>ecially Tim :i a prescription prepared c?pe
LVER. or CHILLS A FEt
*e, and '..sts will break any cant
rill not in a tonic the Fever vvi
r.than .iota on the liver belter
>a. 25c oaiouici and d(>e? not fripe or sicken
I >
.. -
The Chesterfield Advertiser
^ PUBL.ISHKD EVERY THURSDAY
Stlay; Subscription, S1.00 a year.
Advertising rates furnished on application.
guar
Kntered as second-class matter at the
postoffice at Chesterfield, South Oaro
llna.
PAUL H. HEARN
ESdltor and Publisher.
SHALL IT BE WAR OR PEACE?
Roup President Wilson has answered
wjj| most effectively the criticism of Mr.
as | Hughes as to the administration's forother
eign policy. He shows conclusively
that if the Republicans are successfull
and carry out their plans it will
~mean war with Germany and war
with Mexico.
S, J The President says: "If they arc
li h going to change the policy there is
only one choice as against peace, that
I is war."
II President Wilson has a way of getI
I tir*nr f a f U a **a a+ *-v ^ n ???'l 1*
viup^ bv vac i wt v/i a ma ttci anu lie
shows that there can be no escape
from the conclusion that if Hughes
should be elected and reverses the
present administration's policies,
there would be war with Germany
and Mexico and perhaps England.
Seeing the bloody strife in all of
its horror now prevailing in Europe
the American people will not be anxious
to plunge into the conflict.
INSIDE INFORMATION
In an interesting article by Remson
Crawford in the Augusta Chronicle,
he gives valuable information from
the inside of the Hughes campaign.
Mr. Crawford says that Louis Sie
bold, the famous Washington correspondent
who has followed Hughes on
rtjl both his speaking tours of the Central
and Far West, that the Republi___
can candidate has really not excited
the people of the country. Siebold
?? says the President could go over the
same ground, tell what he has done
for the country and cause hats to be
thrown in the air. Siebold says Wilson
will be our next President.
So say we all.
A PATHETIC APPEAL
In an address by Senator Ben Tillman
occurs this patriotic and pathetic
plea that ought to be received by the
people of South Carolina in the same
spirit that dictated it. It is almost
in the nature of a farewell message
by one who loves his own people and
loves them to the end. Read these
words from a veteran whose race is
nearly run and if you have any feeling
of enmity forgive and forget it,
These are the closing words of the
address: "I am growing old, and before
I die I would like to see the
people of South Carolina forget theii
differences and bury factionalism
Factions are the result of misunder
standings and social injustice. Lei
all the people, Bleasites and anti
Bleasites, come together in a spiril
_____ of mutual helpfulness, clearing up the
misunderstandings and working to
______ gether to remedy the injustices that
are but too many. The vast majority
of both factions?thank God!?arc
honest men, and surely honest men
? 9 can find common ground to stand on.'
In the death of Senator James P.
W | Clarke, of Arkansas, his State and the
m nation have sustained a great loss.
S He was serving his third term as
M United States Senator and was presi?
dent pro tem of the Senate since
J 1913.
% Mr. N. L. VVillett writes to the AuV
gusta Chronicle about a new grass for
* hay that he calls paabalum dilatatum.
? Wouldn't that hay smell just as sweet
W by some other name?
M Press dispatches state that Candi%
date Hughes says the speaking camV
paign has made him tired and he
m must rest a while. An expression
M from Mr. Hughes' campaign audiences
would doubtless be to the same
effect or more so.
A FORWARD LOOKING NEWSPAPER
From The State:
"Keep the name of Chesterfield
(county before the people," the Chesterfield
Advertiser advises in an editorial
article about the county fair,
and The Advertiser is itself a valuable
and indispensable factor in the
progress of a county that is going
rapidly to the front in South Carok
lina. Mr. Paul H. Hearn has made a
" new newspaper of The Advertiser; it
is a first rate county newspaper full
of news and alive to all good movements.
Moreover, it stands firmly for
I'Odil (munrni*..?? ' ?'
? ami ?niorcement of
law?in which it is representative of
Chesterfield.
Chesterfield has an immense advantage
over many counties that, for the I
time, are wealthier?a large preiJHJj
ponderance of white population.
Good schools and plenty of them will
make Chesterfield a foremost county
in less than a generation and The Advertiser
is a leading educational
agency of Chesterfield.
(For these kind words the editor of
The Advertiser is duly appreciative.
1 He feels, however, that the good man
in the big city office has divined his
secret intentions and is here making
a prophecy, which this editor shall
endeavor all the harder to bring to
puss.?P. II. H.)
He prayeth well, who loveth well
Both man and bird and bea3t.
cially He prayeth best who loveth best I
#?R. All things both great and smnll;
and For the dear God who loveth us,
11 not | jjc ma(je aiJd loveth all.
25c 1 ?Samuel Taylor Coleridge. I
KEEP A-GOIIST
By Frank L. Stanton
If you strike a thorn or rose,
Keep a-goin';
If it hails or if it snows,
Keep a-goin';
'Tain't no use ter sit and whine
When the fish ain't on yer line,
Bait yer hook and keep on tryin';
Keep a-goin'!
When the weather kills your crop.
Keep a-goin';
When you tumble from the top,
Keen a-eoin':
S'poae yer out of every dime,
Gittin' broke ain't any crime.
Tell the world yer feelin' fine;
Keep a-goin'1
When it look* like all ia up,
Keep a-goin';
Drain the aweetneaa from the cup,
Keep a-goin';
See the wild birda on the wing,
Hear the bella that aweetly ring,
When you feel like aingin', aing;
Keep a-goin'!
A Letter hrom Bill
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 7, 1916. J
Dear Sammy: <
I knew when I told you about the vaudeville that you would wake up. <
I am glad you are coming. Certainly they are pretty. Yes, we will have fire- J
works at night, foot ball games and lots of other things too numerous to J
mention. The Midway this year will be .worth the trip. I would like to
see Jim on the Midway.
I see by the papers that they have appointed a public safety committee.
There will be such a big crowd here that the Jubilee people want to take
every precaution to keep the visitors from getting hurt. That is a good
idea. I do not know who will be the queen. The papers will announce it
about October 15th. She certainly will have a fine time here.
I am glad you have persuaded Aunt Lou to come. Tell her I will take
! her to see the Leach-VVallin Trio. /
There is some talk of "Fiddler's Convention" on the Capitol steps Friday
afternoon. Tell Jim that if he is coming to write a postal card to Fid'
dlers' Convention, Harvest Jubilee, Columbia, S. C., and to tell all the rest s
of the fellows who want to get into this to write down at once and find out i
? fV?o nnrfi/?nlo*?o
The last time I attended the Fair down here there \\..s not very much I
stirring until about Thursday. They have got the whole week chocked full <
of events this year. If they keep on going at the rate they are now they
will be holding this Fair week celebration two weeks instead of one. Everybody
in Columbia has fixed up for the show. i
Buffalo Bill will be at the Fair this year and we will have to see this i
show. Your Cousin,
BILL.
t I
t In And About | Witb Victory Near He
South Carolina Almost Gave Up Fight
Isaac Silver & Co., proprietors of a COLUMBIAN NOW HAS WIFE TO
chain of f> and 10 cent stores have THANK FOR URGING HIM ON
| purchased a lot in Columbia at $1,500
per front foot, upon which a big WON AFTFR THIRTY YFARS
building for their store will be
ercctc(L MORAL OF THIS STORY PER
HAPS APPLIES TO MANY
Governor Manning, with a party of OTHERS
six business men and educators from
this State have been in Louisiana Thnri, n u u??
studying cotton growing, marketing ...
and storage conditions in that State. do w,th a l>erson who can,e very near
Particular attention is being given by K'ving up too soon. And the story
them to the methods used in lighting is told by his wife?a story that perthe
boll weevil in Louisiana. haps is true with regard to many
others.
Arthur Runnells Moore, of Barn- Mrs. Mary Gordon, of 720 Seventh
well, brother of Adjutant-General W. St., Olympia, a suburb of Columbia,
YV. Moore, died as the result of a says Tanlac made a well man of her
fracture of the skull and other in- husband, though he had suffered more
juries received when the automobile than 20 years with a sever form of
in which he and several others were stomach trouble before he began takriding
turned turtle. ing it. Anil the moral is this: "Don't '
give up," for she says her husband
Cole L. Blease was the chief speak- i almost lost heart when the first boter
at the opening exercises of Allen tie of Tanlac failed to give him the
University, a large negro school in relief he expected, and it was only 1
Columbia, despite the protest by because of his wife's urging that he 1
alumni and former students. They continued to tnke Tanlac until she (
said Blease had spoken insultingly of says he was a well man when the '
their race and they did not want to fourth bottle was taken,
hear him speak at their college. Mm Gordon's statement in en- '
dorsement of Tanlac follows: '
Miss Lula Whilden, for half a cen- "My husband suffered from catarrh s
tury a missionary in China, died in of the stomach all his life?for more :
the Baptist hospital in Columbia, than 20 years?and he had it very 1
where she- had been a patient since badly. He got in such had shape that v
last December. Miss Whilden was a almost everything he ate hurt him and '
native of Charleston. Her father was nothing seemed to nourish him. He v
a Baptist preacher, the Rev. B. W. would have sick spells and could not
Whilden, who was prominent in the work, and his troubles caused him to *'
Baptist denomination in a past gene- lose a lot of time from his work,
ration. "He was in bad shape and could not 4
A true bill was returned against V. JRBaBSE3nVJD**d3SX2KHBMBMH)UflR *
B. Cheshire, editor of the Anderson l f\ "*
Farmer's Tribune, by the grund jury FsiCflC P^Hl
of the United States district court, l\lIUUIIir^ EtdSCd 1 dill
the allegation being that he sent or n ,, , . . .. .
caused to be sent, lewd, lascivious, ob; . sends the liniment *
scene and filthy matter through the tingling through the flesh and (
mails. quickly 6tops pain. Demand a ^
liniment that you can rub with.
Ten white persons, ranging in age I The beSt rubbing liniment is ?
from 20 months to 33 years, went U> b O
Columbia recently from Anderson for. BJH I 3 A R ?
treatment at the Pasteur Institute. Nil I I ^ I A S>j3 H
All these persons live in the south- ||Bfl mm Hi
eastern part of the city, and were at- I
tacked and bitten on Monday and I I AB I H N Bp? 9L||
Tuesday of last week by a I I VI. I Lg VI I
French poodle dog. The head of the I |V I IVI IB I
dog was sent to Pasteur Institute for i rv i
examination, and it was learned that Good for the Ailments of '<
the dog had .offered from r.bbie., HoraM, Mule., CatUe, Etc. I
Malaria m bisiils & Fever Good for your own Ache*, 11 !
Prescnptio:. No. (v'ifi is prepared especially Pain?, Rheumatism, Sprains,
for MALARIA or CHILIS & FEVER. Cut?, Burn?, Etc.
five or six doses will break any case and j
if (nken then as a tonic the Fever will not ^ 25c. 50c. $1. At sdl Dealers.
return. .It acts on the livor better than ~ ^
Calomel and doe? not |ripe pr sicken. 25? BBHfMBBMHHHHHBBHBMHBMi
1 Fire Insu
X We are in position t
x Fire Insurance promptl
O ton will be covered the
Q get your message or le
X resent
| "Old Line Co
Q Policies forwarded s
X written,
x We also write all oth
O surance, real estate an
X Write or 'phone us j
rt Office Phone 192
| Guaranty Loan <
2 J. Wilson Malloy, Manage
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
' so
j She iPeeple
ESTABLISH EE
Capital Stock
R B LANKY, PivS r
G. K. LANEY, J
Vice Pres. & Atty.
We want your business an<
When you come to Chesterfield,
pay interest on saving deposits
. per anu in.
"Chesterfield, - ?
*o anywhere hardly, and he had lost
i lot of weight. It was almost imjossible
for him to sleep well at night TE
ind sleeplessness troubled him a lot.
finally, he decided to take Tanlac,
'or he had read a lot about it and
<new several people who had en- ^
lorsed it. |r*c
"He says Tanlac cured him of that j
itomacli trouble. He sleeps well now, j
md he is in fine shape in every way.
rhe last Tanlac he took was taken fUI
wo or three months ago, and he nev- lm
_?r has any trouble with his stomach an
now and he can eat anything he
wants and it never hurts him. He
says he feels better now than he has
in years.
"We spent a lot of money for professional
treatment of his troubles, '
but it seemed that the medicines he ^a
was j?iven did not suit his case. But a 1
he sure was wonderfully helped by
Tanlac, and he told me the other day a
that he wanted to Rive a testimonial.
We cannot say too much for Tanlac.
"He took four bottles of Tanlac. tn.
The lirst bottle did not help him and
he did not want to Ret any more, but
1 persuaded him to Ret the second and
it helped him a riRht smart. And
the next two bottles broke up his nu
troubles and he is in just fine shape
now. I sure can recommend Tanlac,
because Tanlac did more for my
husband than all the other medicines Pr
he ever took and made a well man
of him, even thouRh he hod suffered
wun mis siomacn trouoie more than
30 years." Sti
Sold by Chesterfield Drug Co., Co
Chesterfield, S. C.; T. E. Wannamaker
& Son, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drup tio
Co., Mt. Crophan, S. C.; McBee Drug Dii
Co., McBee, S. C.; Papc'and Drup Oc
Co., Papeland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & vo
Sons, Jefferson, S. C. th<
Ac
FREE INOCULATION FOR pr<
CLOVERS AND VETCH of
av;
Clemson Collepe, S. C.?The Unit- *p<
d States Department of Agriculture als
vill furnish free inoculation for (3
lover, vetch, alfalfa, etc,, to any ?f
'armer planning to plant a cover crop Ac
>f any of these plants this year. The As
>nly requisite is that you make ap- 1
dication in due form and that you 19
ipree to sow at least one-tenth of an
icre of the same land to inoculated
led. The material for inoculating
vill be sent you within seven days of
he date you indicate as the time you |
vish to plant, and will remain pood (
or use for 25 days. See your county
igent or write the Extension Division
or cards upon which to make appliation.
Of
However, soil inoculation is the
est inoculation to be obtained, and
an usually be gotten from a neightor
with no other iuble or expense
han hauling to your own field. Soil ^
rom acres which have successfully pel
:rown, for several years, crimson ?iv<
lover, red clover, alsyke clover or
ittle white clover will furnish inocu- |
ation for crimson clover. Vetch or but
nrden pea soil will furnish inocula- |
ion for vetch. In securing inocula- mai
ed soil, remove the fir.it >r.eh and get
our supply from the next four or
ve inches or soil. trie
,\
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, lool
Lucas County, sa. p..
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he '
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney A Co., doing business in the Qf <
21 ty or Toledo, County and State aforelaid,
and that said Arm will pay the 8|,c
ium of ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS for Slet
?ach and every case of Catarrh thut feci
<annot be cured by the use of HALL'S ..
:atarrhcure. frank j. chenkt ii
Sworn to before me and subscribed trial
n iny presence, this 6th day of Decern- hist
>er. A. D. 1886. A. W. OLEASON. jh.
(Seal) Notary Public. 1
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- R
illy and acta through the Hlood on the woi
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Bend
For testimonials, free. M
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. Advi
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Hall'* Family Pills for constipation. Tree
5fl ^
ly. Your cot- x
tamo day we Q
tter. We rep- X
mpanies," f
a me day as Q
er kinds of in- Q
id loans. O
rour needs. l'l
Residence 19 and 6S , |
& Trust Co.
r, Chora w, S. C. J<
3$ank I
> IN 1911
$25,000 J
P. M \ NMU 2
. A. CAMPBELL, 2
Assistant Casheir
3 will treat ' ou righi *
come in to see us. We *
at the rate of p? r cent 2
#
icilth U/ui,.,;
THE FARMERS' DErEINSE
:lls why he gets goods
from mail order house
Recently a merchant of Nalche^
[iss.) happened to sec a farmer
eive a box at the depot and noed
that it was from a mail order
use. He also noticed lhat h ^
ods were right in his line ?.r.u .. *
ne as he had carried for years, lie
1?i '
uvuiuvci^ liiu larnicr
d said:
"I could have sold you the goods
u have here for less money than
b Chicago house and saved you the
sight."
"Then why don't you do so?" said
B farmer. "I have taken the local
per a year and have not seen a line
out you selling these or any other
ods. This mail order house sends
vertising matter to me asking for
r trade, and they get it. If you
ve any bargains, why don't you put
irn in the paper so we can see
mt they are?"?New York Herald.
Two friends met after an absence
some months.
"What are you doing now?" inired
Bill.
"Working in a powder factory."
"Good job, is it?"
"Well, 22 shillings a week and
ospects."
"What sort of prospects?"
"Of getting a 'rise' at any minute.
NOTICE
ate of South Carolina,
unty of Chesterfield.
Notice is hereby given that an elecn
will be held in Wexford School
strict No. 30, on the 17th day of
tober. 191 fi for *V>o ~ ..r
. w ? j vitv pui jjuat" yjI
ting on the question of abolishing
* bond issue of 1914 by a Special
t of the Legislature which shall
>vide that the proceeds of the years A
1914, 1915 and 1916 shall become *
ailable, as though derived by a
?cial tax for building purposes and
io make a sperial levy of three ^9
) mills, which shall run for a period Tj
five years under the provision of |
t 694, Page 1103, Acts General
sembly 1916.
Ordered this 2d day of October,
16.
W. P. POLLOCK,
J. O. TAYLOR,
R. A. ROUSE,
County Board of Education.
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Mrs. Chappell, of Five Tears'
Standing, Relieved by CardoL
rtt. Airy, N. C.?Mrs. Sarah M. Chap1
of this town, says: "I suffered for
? years with womanly troubles, also
mach troubles, and my pinishmen'
s more than any one coula tell,
tried most everv kind of medtnn*
none did me any good,
read one day about Cardul, the woit's
tonic, and I decided to try it. 1
1 not taken but about six bottles until
/as almost cured. It did me more
d than all the other medicines I had
d, put together.
ty friends began asking me why I
iced so well, and I told them about
dui. Several are now taking it"
>o you, lady reader, suffer from any
he ailments due to womanly trouble,
h as headache, backache, sideache.
plcssness, and that everlastingly tired
ing?
so. let us urge you to give Cardul a J
I. we feel confident it will help you, M
as it has a million other women in fl
past half century.
egin taking Cardui to-day. You
l'f regret it. All druggists. j
rHtt /#. Chattanooga Madldno O LaStmt I
torjr Dot* . ChatUnoofa. Tann., SftifU fl
*. ttcm on your cava and S4-paca book, "Homa V
unaot tor Woman." in (Sain w?anw. ML3. 1S4