Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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For L ^ For 25 Cents s] jp- In Addition to = Your Subscrip- O tion tn Thc? AH. m w? v ?v a a a v/ a a va [ vertiser. " IV3 A You may send I these four mag- j azines to some one person or to j si four different s? addresses. cha adv Regular Price $2.35 ~j Our Price $1.25 Offer You II l Nearly Everybody Knows the r Saxon4 HAS WON Nearly everybody knows that I car for less than $1,000. Owners, of course, were the firs ity. But it did not long remain mi knowledge. For from them, thousands of th came reports of its speed, its smoothn< tion. Saxon Ro ; Is now a complete and finished autc detail. No car at any pirce carries m New style body; bigger, room cosnfortablc. Electric starter and ligl TI7 rpu , 1 il A _ I vv UKiiui. incic s nunc uciicr tu uc Demountable rims with 30-inch > New style top with Grecian rear carrier. Speedometer, stadnard eqt carburetor, which gives greater effic PRICE, $495, F.O.B. ] John T.! Chesterfield, S COVER CROPS MAKE LIVE SOIL FIRS' Clemson College, S. C.,?Cover crops when plowed under in the spring, make live soils, and it is al- Car ways live soils that give the best ton c? crops no mater what is planted on tion f them. ment, A live soil is a fertile soil. It Una. ^ breathes, cats drinks and teems with urday L bacterial life. By chemical reaction at St ? and physical forces, the plant food The f ' of the soil is made available for plant E. M. use. A live soil is mellow, friable tions. and porous. It warms and drains Ma, easily. It consists of granules, which for tl in turn are composed of particles of cessai rock held together by humus. This will 1 granular, porous structure Rives nien. space in which air, with its life giving rogim oxygen may circulate, and allows buildi plant roots to generate. It also in- camp creases the moisture holding capacity it of the soil. A soil in good condition ten d has about 60 per cent, of air space, out tl Not only must a soil have sufficient plant food, but it must be in good physical condition before it can produce good crops. conte With continued cropping, the fer- wife, tility and humus of the soil is -ex- "A ha us ted. The granulation, and thus bittei the pore space, is destroyed. The be 01 soil is left an inert mass unable to help.' support life. Much humus is lost by washing, as it is the lighest and fine.it part of the soil and is the first to be Fo carried away where the surface drain- the 1 age is poor. When exposed to air, aslce humus also deteriorates in value. "V Therefore, it is most important that "Wh< the supply of humus in the soil be were maintained and increased. "I ; "but There la mora Catarrh In thla aaotlon Of tha country than all othar diseases Ar put together, and for yeara It waa aupposed to ba Inourabla. Doctors prescribed local ramedlsa, and by constant* ly falling to cura with local treatment, <?t pronounced It Inourabla. Catarrh Is a la looal disease, greatly Influenced by oon- Monl stKutlonal conditions and therefore re* Toda K quires oorstltutional treatment. Hall's . Catarrh Cora, manufactured by F. J. aulhl Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is a const I- man , tutlonal remedy. Is taken Internally . , I and acta thru tha Blood on the Mucous ? n< ft Bur faces of tha System. One Hundred aeii \ Dollars reward la ottered for any case I 1 Must Haifa Catarrh Cure falls to cure, day t mR Band for olrcqlars anu testimonials. , I V. J. CHBNKY * CO.. Toledo, Ohio. ??r 1 k 1 Bold by Drundsta, 7?o. all n ft Stall's Family Fills for constipation. vtrti :i!ristmai V . ittle Mon I js FOURMOHTHLYMtGi ? Acd Oar Paper?All Oi Get The Most For Your By taking advantage of tbis remarkable offer nc &1.10. You fcet a year's subscription to our dbdci pizines?a total value of $2.35 for only $1.25. This offer is opsn to old and new subscribers, ber to any of tnese magazines, your subscriptior n date of expiration. This offer also includes a FREE dress pattern. ^ y of Today's, select any dress pattern you desire, ^azine, &ivin? them the size and number of the p /on free of charge. Never before has any newspaper been able to ol racter at this price. We are. proud of this ofF anta&e of it at once. 125 SeRd Your Order Before You = The Magazines Will Stop Promptly Whi nefit of Tl Should act i Tremendous Success I USE BRE yy i na r* I New York Michiga last electi plan to s1 Saxon "Six" is the finest c?iumn aj breweries t to find out this superior- wise must erely a matter of owner verted to ured alcol em, all over this country, and tractc ess, its power, its accelera- For sor been condi V sonal direi rl Q> 4" /% V* results hai 'dvlu lu\^x a laboratc natured al >mobile to the very latest wili, be er' ore conveniences. From tl ier and more completely Mr' Fo,r(11 hting?two unit system by u,red . had. olution in c 3-inch Goodyear tires. the ,adustl bow. Electric horn. Tire can be iipment. New design of alcoho1 lency and easier starting. \exr .pre?c DETROIT. clarcd A be added I r W "Million riiicfr Ford' "ar< L A L Economic! waste to h . U. mere is n become bo "" J? plant any T REGIMENT DUE AT at an expc CAMP STYX TO-DAY hibitive fi tille;> foi np Moore, at Styx, in Lexing- ulcoho1 to: junty, has been placed in condi- er interna or the return of the First Regi- "And tl National Guard of South Caro- of petrole The regiment left El Paso Sat- line fast 1 morning and is due to arrive alcohol fu, yx early to-day (Wednesday.) tors Just < bgiment under command of Col. ury prope Blythe is traveling in three sec- much mor and quite j. Frank W. Glen, quartermaster as has be' le camp, has purchased all ne- "The ra ry supplies for the period that the labora >e required to muster out the cheaply a Stoves will be brought by the and vef?ek ent from El Paso. Several mude wit! ngs are being constructed at the we to house the wagons. peaches, < is expected that from seven to manY othc ays will be required to muster rot8> turn he companies. wood weri that the \ Hi. ignoble Lot. a* aPP'e nd what do you call yourself?" wa8^e? mptuously inquired an indignhnt eab,e toP! "A man or a mouse?" tbe fnrms man," answered her husband alc?bolic ly. "If I were a mouse you'd ^ne ?* 1 that table by now calling for were corr ' . mashed ai high perc An Ounce of Prevention stulks will r the third time in one afte^oon cobob S ady found her new maid fast ^uce F p in the kitchen easy chair. " Then 1 /hat, asleep again?" she said. an<' 8C" b sn I engaged you, you said you *or ca*tl never tired." taken fro know I did," the maid answered, n'trogeno I should be if I didn't sleep." back to tl "Again ly old dead fish can swim down- many a 1 m; it takes a live one to swim up. ma'<e ?ur North yie 'he choice" is a new hook by Mrs. *oes are *yne Perry which will appear in a wc y's Magazine this year. The ?r is one of the most popular If your tzine wriurs and "The Choice" tiser is dv sr masterpiece. This book will a year's i for $1.26 after it appears in To- magazine For further particulars see year subi t>ig magazine club offer, open to azine t if ; w or old subscribers to The Ad- al to The extra. r!:r?::::=:=:::^^^^^^fl^^^^Bl mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmrn^ ey SE_*is T~7^ 1 Money ' ?w, you mnlcQ. Q cash saving B NO OI16 WOlll and to these four splendid freight C3.T If you are nlreadv a bub- a 11 comfort of i will be extended one yeor jj Tiding f^lll Vhen you receive your first I o _ n,,*/ send your order to Today's g oO Willi 3UK attern and they will send it | pOpillcirp Ber magazines of such high freight car er and we urge you to take 4 < r 4 . old fashion Fotget It $-g .25 in Time Is Up his Big SUGAR-CURED MEAT. 1 ^ <4- fl From The Progressive Farmer: ' "I I W W VII When the meat is cooled, rub each ^ piece with salt and allow it to drain ? over night. Then pack it in a barrel . with the hams and shoulders in the urrp,rc Tn MAifr nr bottom, using the strips of bacon to ? WERIES TO MAKE DE- fil, between or to put on top ( ALCOHOL, SAYS FORD Weigh out for each 100 pounds of meat 8 pounds of salt, 2 pounds of ? Commercial: brown sugar, and 2 ounces of salt- ' n voted to go dry at the Puter- Dissolve all in 4 gallons of ( on, but Henry Ford has a water? an<l cover the meat with the t wing it back into the wet brine. For summer use it will be saf- 0 rain. He believes that the est to boil the brine before using. In in the State, which other- that case should be cooled thorstand idle, could Jje con- ?ughly before it is used. For winter the manufacture of denat- curing it is not necessary to boil the h 10I for use in automobiles brine. Bacon strips should remain in c >rs. the brine four to six weeks; hams six ne time experiments have to eight weeks. This is a standard h ucted under Mr. Ford's per- recipe and has given the best satis- S ition by J. B. Dailey. The faction. Hams and bacon cured in " re been so satisfactory that the spring will keep right through the c ?ry still for producing de- summer after they are smoked. The Sl cohol on a large scale soon meat will be sweet and palatable if h ected. smoked properly, and the flavor will r ie results so far obtained be good. n feels that the use of denat- r' . ^1 ...211 1 2 _1 i K iui win urmg aooui a rev- CITATION NOTICE 11( the use of liquid fuel in The State of South Carolina, G ry. The old brewery plants County of Chesterfield. r lvertcd to the manufacture By m. J. Hough, Probate Judge: a without changing any of Wherehs Ella Riley made suit to d ;nt machinery, Mr. Ford de- me to grant her Letters of Adminis- j( continuous still alone must tration of the estate and effects of to their present equipment. peter M. Myers, deceased; r is of dollars," declared Mr. These are, therefore, to cite and t, b invested in these plants, admonish all and singular the kindred illy it would be a shameful and creditors of the said Peter M. r[ ave them become idle. But Myers, deceased, that they be and ap- ^ 10 reason why they should pear before me, in the Court of Pro- g . Every standard brewing bate, to be held at Chesterfield, S. C., y where can be transformed on the 4th of December next, after ^ snse that is in no sense pro- publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in rom a brewery into n dis- the forenoon, to show cause, if any manufacturing denatured they have, why the said Administrar use in automobiles or oth- tion should not be granted. 1 combustion engines. Given under my hand this 18th t len with the world's supply day Gf November, Anno Domini, " um, and therefore of gaso- 1916. ilaying out and the day.of M. J. HOUGH, el for automobiles and trac- Probate Judge. ** fawning, the present brew- * rties are assured a future MASTER'S SALE ^ e useful to the community STATE 0F SOUTH CAROLINA* f as profitable to themselves COUNTy OF CHESTERFIELD. en their past. Pursuant to a decree heretofore s w materials we have used in gnnt/ed in the case of Ira C. Red- J; itories in producing alcohol fearn and Thomas E. Mulloy, plain- " re various kinds of grains tjffs again8t Cora B- Redfearn, P. R. , able substances. Tests were Bennett c c Bennett, James Ross, " k nnm or,,I .t """ ""VBI" and R. E. Hanna, trustee in bankpo oes, grapes, c ernes, rUp^Cy for cora g Redfearn, defend- , lurrants, strawberries, and . . ... ? , , , - n ... j, ? . . ' _ ants, I will offer to.* sale before the ir kinds of small fruits. Car- ' ? , . . ? . , ? c , . , Court House door in Chesterfield, S. ? ips, beets, sugar cane and ? A ** j r. u 8 , ' ,7, . . , C., on the 1st Monday in December, . s also used. We also found . . .. ... .... .. o . ,1916, same being the 4th, within the . wastes from canneries, such , . . . . . ., , . , . t . . . , legal hoours of sale, to the highest . pee s ant c erry pi sf ( bjdder for cash the following describ>m sugar factories and veg- , . . o ii , | . Lu 1 Cell vSldlv tw W It i ?, usua y *oWn All that lot in the town of ChestcrvahH^6 8Ur^r,,,in^ ^ ,n field in the said State and County, on ^ ., .' . ... m , Main St., of said town of Chesterfield, the best materials we found . . .. . . - ~ , same being the residence lot of Cora is alks These ground up, B Redfearn> bounded north by Main n oi t , P10 uce A vcry street, east and south by Chesterfield entage. An acre of cdrn- ,, ' .. _ , . , i . , An ., - . Mercantile Company and on west by , I procuce 100 gallons of al- . . - ? ' ; < Z. * ii i. . lot of Gillie R. Cato; ome cornstalks would fro- ., , . ? / .. . , .. ( . 9 Also a lot on Main Street of the t " cen . more. town of Chesterfield in the State and the distiller can turn around . . . i? wa.te back to the farmer unty aforcald fronting on aaul , , food. Nothing ho. been "a,,n ftree' ,eft and run"'"f ' m it but the alcohol; all the back two, httn.lrej and ,evenly feet, , u. matter i. .till there to go "or. or lew, bounded north by Main le soil as fertilizer Street, east and south by lot of B. S. < Ger. ? *<? >* ^ ?f i. c.. tind of alcohol potato, and eA,earn', . ?. ' barren candy acre, in the Ata# 'ot ?" "am St'cat tha ' Id abundantly. Thee pota of Cho.tarfl.ld In .aid State and I not good to eat, but they cour,ty' 'jontmg on aa.d atreet about , .nderful amount of alcohol." 'O'onty feet and running back one 1 hundred and fifty feet, more or less, 1 bounded north by Main Street, east i subscription to The Adver- by lot of C. L. Hunley and south by i 10 better pay up now and get lot of C. C. Douglass; 1 ubscrintion to our club of 4 Also a lot of fifty feet by one 1 s. You are entitled to a hundred and five feet in the town of icription to these four mag Chesterfield, State an4 county aforeyou will send in your renew-1 ,aid, same being imm ^ly south of Adrartiser and pay 26 cenU | the Methodist pars* and be. j Do Pullman o d think of riding in a . :r i 1 J ii ne couia enjoy tne a big, comfortable easy Iman parlor car. imobiles. Most of the riced cars ride like s. This is due to the Led type of spring. RIVERS AUTO C< 'Phone No. 18 Chester! The Willys-Overland < "Made 3. Redfearn south of said parsonage ot. P. A. MURRAY, Jr. Jaster for Chesterfield County. MASTER'S SALE~ 5TATE OF SOUT1L CAROLINA, :OUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. Pursuant to a decree heretofore granted in the case of S. T. A. Mcrlanus, plaintiff, against Van H. Irprrnrv of ale li.ii.o ?* l?? -e rr" ? O"* J ? vv 11 ? lft >Y u 1 1 Jregory, deceased, defendants, I will ffer for sale before the Court House loor in Chesterfield, S. C., on the irst Monday in December, same beng the fourth, within the legal ours of sale to the highest bidder for ash, the following real estate, to wit: All that piece, parcel or lot of and situate, lying and being in the itate and county aforesaid and withi the corporate limits of the town of Iheraw, beginning at a point on the outh side of Marlboro Street two undred (200> feet in an easterly diection from Second Street, and runing thence in the same easterly diection and parallel with said Marloro S'.reet, a distance of fifty feet 3 lot heretofore conveyed to T. S. iregory by J. A. Watson; thence at ight angles to said Marlboro Street nd parallel with ll?e Watson line a istance of ninety-five (95) feet to a >t owned by T. S. Gregory; thence arallel with the Gregory line and at ight angles to said Watson line a disance of one hundred and ninety-five 195) feet to the beginning point, 'he said lot bounded north by Marloro Street, east by J. A. Watson, outh by the lot of T. S. Gregory and trest by lot owned by the said S. T. A. IcManus. P. A. MURRAY, Jr., t /-il i - I ' maDici ivi v/iicsienii'iu v^ouniy. MASTER'S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, :OUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. Pursuant to a decree heretofore granted in the case of H. H. Herrick, rusteo of the Marietta Fertilizer Company, plaintiff, against B. E. McsTair and the Bank of Chesterfield, deendants, I will offer for sale before he Court House door in Chesterfield, !. C., on the first Monda^ in Decemier, 1916, same being the fourth, /ithin the legal hours of sale, to the lighest bidder for cash, the following escribed real estate to wit: All that tract of land in Mt. Crogan township, in the above State and ounty, containing one hundred and ixty-five (165) acres, more or less, ounded north by lands of the esate of Mary Sellers, east by lands of \ A. Gullege, south by estate lands f Major Hancock and west by lands f Henrv Hendricks. I.pwI? a?,i thers, the said land being known as he Cato Jackson place. P. A. MURRAY, Jr., Master for Chesterfield County. MASTER'S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, BOUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. Pursuant to a decree heretofore granted in the cat,e of William Hogg \gainst Annie Hogg Quick, defendant, I will off<;r for sale before the 3ourt House door in Chesterfield, S. 2., on the first Monday in December, lame being the fourth, within the lejal hours of sale to the highest bidJer for cash: all that piece, parcel or .ract of land in the above State and lounty containing 100 acres, more or less and bounded on the north by what is known as the Mclver land, or the ease and south by what is knowr as the Dixson land and on the wesl by the Hugh Coker land, being the land conveyed to William Hogg by Reid about the year 1868 and being what is known as the "William Hogg home place." 2 P. A. MURRAY, Jr., llMtar for CheaUiAald County. Automobiles jaggigH r Freight ? J Many manufacturers still continue to use them. The Overland does not. The 75 B Overland has the latest type of cantilever shock absorbing i springs. As a result it is one of 1 the easiest riding cars in the world. 1 One demonstration will prove this. ^ I $ 635 f. o. b. Toledo. DMPANY, Dealei | ield, S. C. Phone No. 18 I Company, Toledo, Ohio ' ) in U. S.A." " i ====?L Subscriptions to Chesterfield Advertiser 1 Are Payable in Advance. J Have You Paid? 4 TAX NOTICE I The Tax Books will be open for the collection of Taxes from the 15th y day of October until the 31st day of December, 1916. Tax Levy for the State 6?A mills Ordinary County 71" Constitutional School 3 ? County Road * Total Levy 17 Vi SPECIAL LOCAL Gneraw Graded School 3 Pec Dee yau>'hn 2WHH Juniper Dudley Mantrum Wallace ' * 3 Pat's Branch 4 Stafford . 01 Bethel 4 Center Point 4 Wamble Hill ^ Center 4 Wexford 4 5 Hutfalo 4 Plains 4 Friendship , 4 Long Branch 4 I Green Ilill 4 Middendorf 4 5 Sandy Ran 4 Bay Springs School 4 Lewis 5 Black Creek 5 Center Grove 5 Cat Pond 5 , .. Cash's 5 2 Bear Creek I 5 Zion j 5 Bethesda f 5 . Harris Creek 5 Snow Hill 5 Patrick 5Vj .4.. Parker 6 Pageland 6 Ousley | 7 Palmetto | 7 White Oak ! 7 | Orange Hill 8 Spencer 8 Cross Roads 8 | | Iincw nope 8 Jefferson 8 4 McBee 8 Wi Union *. . . 8 \ Mt. Croghan 8 4 Chesterfield 8 V4 ! 3 Shiloh {10 Ruby |10 | 4Mi Chcraw Township (Outside) 2 Winzo 2 Mt. Croghan (Outside) 2 Five Forks 2 Old Store (Outside) 2 Alligator (Outside) 2 j* ' Road Bonds, Alligator Township 7 mills Road Bonds, Jefferson Township .....G mills i Road Bonds, Cheraw Township 2 mills ^ I I will be at; the following places on dates gi^^^low: Pageland, Monday, Oct. 16; Jefferson, ; Angelus, Wed' nesday, Oct. 18; McBee, Thursday, Oct. 19^^^^^^^^^^^Friday, Oct. Chsraw, Monday, Oct. 30; Cherew, Tuemlaj^^^^^^^^^^B^^riday^^B^^BH i jtjAfiddendorf, Monday, Nov. 13; MtB ^^^ktsday, Dudley, to 5,