Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Office over of Chesterfield. Will Pageland every Tuesday; Other days Chesterfield. Prices reasonable. All work guari7 Ii Hunlev DR. l. hTtROTTI, Vir' Peoples Bank Buildinc Surgeon :? * Chesterfield, S. C. office op Office on second floor- in Ross H^Hjnty superintended I Building. : bb of education All who desire my services will R. A. ROUSE please see me at Chesterfield, as I open every Saturday and the have discontinued my visits to other ^^^^ Monduy of each month. towns. Candies H ASQAV*fArl I* owvvi i?vvt \/liUl?UiCllC5 I Mixed Candies I FktSH FROM THE CANDY MAKERS I We are now unpacking a large assortment I of the most delicious Assorted Chocolates im- | aginable. They are not only fresh, but they are PURE AND WHOLESOME?perfectly safe for the children as well as yourself to eat. WHEN YOU THINK OF CANDY THINK OF A. F. Davis Market j mm * ?? - f ? *? > 1 Hank of Ghesterfiefd ! 1 Oldest Bank In Chesterfield ? \A/e Solicit Your Business. Pay Interests I " On TIME DEPOSITS. l i We Invite You to Visit Vs I 1 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES C Y Patronage wanted, whether large or r;""*-small Both receive courteous attention. IJg Olir M0tt0: Strength Security. i R. E, Rivers, Pres. C. C. Douglass Cashier ? A m M. J. Hough, V. Pres D. L. Smith, Asst. Cashier m ik i I .The Children's Xmas Gift . Nine out of every ten studies you are to-day teaching your children, they will never use in after life. The knowledge of how to accumlate money you are not teaching them. Yet without that knowledge they cannot succeed in life. Give each child this Christmas a Bank Book?$1.00?$.r>.00?$10.00?any sum you choose. It's the only kind of education which costs money where they get the education and still keep the money. BANK OF RUBY AND MT. CROGHAN Mt. CROGHAN, S. ,C. Branch at RUBY, S. C. R. E. Rivers, Pres., P. M. Therrell, Cashier. -???? ????? I Present Your Wife With a Check Book! [ p 4 You'll be surprised ?t the lystem you'll inaugurate In your home if ; , yon PAY ALL YOUR BILLS WITH CHECKS. You can tell HOW r MTZCIL IT COSTS TO A PENNY TO RUN YOUR HOME. It will five y<w wfrc a 80rt of business education. Start an Account Today In Your l Wife's Name r The FARMERS' BANK WANTED Do forget to renew your iul>Chickens, Hens, Geese, . tl. d f ... _ ........ scnption to Tho IrogreiiiTe Farmer ^ through Tho Chesterfield Advertiser. B'1'- h,e "h" Add ?0 ... r.?.k, .... what his neigh- ' ... tho Houoowifo and Progrossivo This is fjj^Lnd away f*rm poMrHAa in UU-IE IriSef Chesterfield Advertiser F PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY Subscription, 1^00 a year. A Advertising rates furnished on appll- h cation. g Entered as second-class matter at the s postofllce at Chesterfield, South Oaro- g Una. b PAUL H. HBARN Editor and Publisher. v n PROPOSED BOLL WEEVIL 1 LEGISLATION F Senator Smith, of South Carolina, jj proposes to legislate against the boll weevil and why not? The Democratic j congress and our Democratic presi- a dent have legislated some evils out t of existence, why not take by legis- f lation, the evil out of weevils? ^ Senator Smith's plan is to prevent i the growing of cotton in certain sec- j, tions, beginning in the extreme northeastern limit of the cotton-growing t area and gradually working southward until the entire cotton-growing t section shall have been covered. The j fircf VOOh 1 M 'l jv?> uic kunun proniomon zone I c would include extreme eastern por-1 , tions of North Carolina and South' \ Carolina. Next year this zone would y be released and 100 miles more would j be taken in, keeping up this rotation until the whole cotton belt is in- j eluded. 1 Senator Smith says, "Six hundred j million dollars hav6 been expended to eradicate the boll weevil in this country, but he still thrives and is moving rapidly toward the fields of ' North and South Carolina." ' What the Governor of North Caro- 1 lina may say to the Governor of ] South Carolina about this new prohibition we can only surmise and what the two Governors may say to Senator Smith is also unknown at this writing. THE SOLID WEST The Advertiser is able to present one of the most important and one of the most encouraging features of the political situation. It is the expression, if not the confession of one of the best posted and most reliable of the Republican writers. As a member of the New York legislature and a Republican candidate for governor, Mr. Frederick M. Davenport speaks with authority. During the presidential campaign Mr. Davenport traveled through the West on the Hughes trips as a staff correspondent of the New York Independent. That Mr. Davenport gave close attention to conditions while he was with Judge Hughes in the West is shown by the fact that in his letters before the presidential election he intimated that while Governor Johnson would be elected senator, the State might go for Wilson?as it did. Before the election he wTote this sentence: "California is doubtful today because there are so many independent voters, who feel that Presi- J dent Wilson has had a hard time of it and he has done well to keep the country out of war and they intend to vote for him." 1 Now, after the election, Mr. Davenport writes to The Independent this < paragraphic statement: "Those great Republican States I like California and Washington and ' Utah and Kansas are gone perma- s nently unless a new type of leader- J ship shows itself continuously in the 1 Republicanism of those common- p wealths. And Maine and Massachu- r setts and particularly New Hamphire, are in the same dangerously parlous s Ann>litlA? n:..~ ... W..U.UVH, viive me w nson annunis- L tration four years more to establish A itself in the far West and in the C East, with always a solid block of _ 149 electoral votes in the South to count on, and it will be only with the greatest care and breadth of leadership that the Republican party can again attain national prestige and effectiveness. The problem of the Republican party in the next four years is to win back its own great States in the West." But you can't do it, Mr. Davenport. Mr. Wilson's wise administration the next four years will add permanently the solid West to the solid South. TEDDY TUMBLES Roosevelt has undertaken to explain the causes of Mr. Hughes' defeat and naturally he puts all the blame upon Mr. Hughes. He is quite candid in his statement?candid at the expense of Judge Hughes. Jn his explanation of the Republican defeat in the recent election Mr. Roosevelt says: "When a public man who had for three years praised each of Mr. Wilson's acts separately, turnned around 1 J I it _ * biiu uunng ice campaign condemned them all collectively, he did not carry conviction." In all the campaign Teddy did not say a truer thing than this. As this paper stated rnce during the campaign, Mr. Hughes was doing the best he could under the circumstances. The Wi'-on administration left no room for just criticism and | Mr. Hughes had to flounder along. .J 3g Senator Ix>dge is now a Lodge of Sorrow. His candidate was beaten. The peace Germany wants is a E piece of France. : Since Russia abolished the use or I jdka the people of that country I have imported in seven months over I fifty million pounds of tea to take the I place of the intoxicant. "Roily pnt I the kettle on and we willjaJLjajke I Woman Suffrage and the Saloon. | J 'rom The State: "Universal woman suffrage in imerica would mean universal proibition in America/' the Macon Tele- II raph observes?and, in the present tate of the feminine mind, The TeleTaph's opinion is true. Once the allot were in the dainty fingers of S /oman, there is no guessing how it trould be used and it is certain that " ts possession would react, in time, on he feminine mind and bring it, as to tolitical and social subjects, into com(leter harmony with the mind of the grosser of the species. j, For the present, woman's opposi- s ion to the liquor traffic, or to say the t ame thing differently, the liquor j raffle's opposition to woman suf- ^ rage, is one of the principal factors ^ vo ruing in favor of votes for women. ? rhe stubborn array of the saloon ^ tempers against the woman is everyvhere making friends for feminine j. nfranchisement. c What stronger argument could be j irged against the saloon than that its ife depends on the disfranchisement g >f women and what stronger argu- j nent could be presented to the popu- ? ar mind for giving women the ballot i ;han that the saloon keepers are the ^ principal objectors to it? j In a word, the saloon is in a sad plight if mere men are to arbitrate between it and the women.?The ; State. The trial of the white men at York charged with the murder of the brave and lamented Sheriff Hood of Fairfield County, proved to be as was expected generally, a farce. The public conscience will have to be enlightened very much more before lynchers can be brought to justice.? Lancaster News. CARD OF THANKS Dear Editor: Please allow us space in your paper to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and assistance shown us during the illness ?? uvaau w l. V Ui I1UOUUI1U 2111 LI UllCie. j We wish especially to thank Dr. Teal I for his untiring efforts in his behalf. May God's richest blessings rest with each one. (Mrs.) Sarah Pitts, and niece, (Miss) Florence Pitts. Don't forget to renew your subscription to The Progressive Farmer. This is undoubtedly the best farm pa- i per published for South Carolina farmers. DAYS OF DIZZINESS Come to Hundreds of Chesterfield People. There are i.vs < i 'lir.ziness; Spells of h. ad-cho, Imguor, back- 1 iche; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially l.: J *n ui Minify ins. Endorsed by residents of this vi- ' unity. i W. T. Bnrnhill, retired farmer, of j Meet St., Benncttsville, S. C., says: i 'My kidneys were out of order and I < uffered from pains across my loins, j 1y head ached and 1 had dizzy spells. ] ""he kidney secretions annoyed me by < iassinR too frequently. Doan's Kid- i iey pill relieved me of the trouble." ] Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't j imply ask for a-kidney remedy?Ret ] loan's Kidney Pills?the same that lr. Barnhill hud. Foster-Milburn ' lo., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. adv. 1 For Wii Ml I I V \\ ' "You need a reel tor Ml i v\ the trooble. Let that to Mft I n catarrhal conditions, anc Me acute catarrh; It mar I I oucotly becomes systemU B M ttnal tract aa wall as th I PERUNA 1 1 It clears away the i I and tones up the system. E In catarrh by thousand toll the world of their n ^ ui?'>? |L^V^4 MiAXlwnwOMinWMU I V^l I ^^^1 14V *S7??^-ri<H??ciniT(iiiiiiiiji> H k FOlia MOHTHH And Our PaperGet Tbe Most Fo By taking advantage of tl.it remarks of $1.10. You fcet a year's subscription t magazines?a total valu of $2.35 for only This offer is open to old and new si scriber to any of these magazines, your from Jate of expiration. Tt*i* ofbr olso includes a FREE dress copy of \[ -! ?y's, sale..; nny dress pattern j Mnfi.sxin#, fciyitT. thar. tbe size and numb | to you frew of c.iar&c. Nr. er before ho* any newspaper beei chare ter at this price. We are proud 1 nJva^it-i^.e of it at once. lad Little Hope Of Ever Returning Home N THIS FRAME OF MIND MRS. EVANS LEFT TO VISIT DAUGHTER. HE TOOK SOME GOOD ADVICE It Is Just Wonderful," Says Starr Woman, Relating How She combat ted Troubles. After Buffering twelve years, the &8t several months of which were so evere that She believed herself on he ve*ge of the grave, Mrs. Ella Svans, of Starr, S. C., Route 4, found :reat and almost complete relief in he first bottle of Tanlac she took. 'It seemed almost like a miracle the vay Tanlac worked," she said. Mrs. Evans was interviewed at the lome of her son-ir law, C. C. Crock>r, of 11 Prince Street, Anderson, ler statement follows: "I suffered very badly from itomach trouble for twelve years be'ore I began taking Tanlac, and it seemed that no medicine would >reak up my trouble. Frequently I vould have terrible spells, and my leart, stomach and nerves would get >ut of order all at once and I would learly die with these attacks. I had ost hope and I did not believe I would jver get well. Also I had a very bad sowel trouble with these attacks. My nerves were in a terrible fix and my heart fluttered a great deal. "I could not sleep well, and I was ?o weak I could hardly walk. Thou.;h [ had the best of medical attention I arot no better. I live in the country, but when I came here to visit rc atives I did not know that I would 1 /e to get back home. "My relatives here persuaded le to take Tanlac and I consented. I have just finished my first bottle. I am a great deal stronger now in every way and I have not had one of those attacks since I began taking Tanlac. My nerves are much stronger, and my stomach, liver, bowels irtid heart have been strengthened and regulated. I have a good appe?ue now, also. "The very first dose of Tanlac brought a change for the better and it seemed like a miracle the way Tanlac worked. I stopped all other treatment when I began taking Tanlac. In every way Tanlac has made my health better and I believe I am on the road to complete recovery. It is just wonderful." Sold by Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield, S. C.; T. E. Wannamaker & Son, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co., Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co., McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co., Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons, Jefferson, S. C. Adv. TOO GOOD "Well, Dinah, I hear you are married." "Yasum," said the former cook, 'I'se done got me a man now." "Is he a good provider?" "Yassum. He's a mighty good pervider, but I'se powerful skeered ie's gwine ter git kotched at it." Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application*, aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There la only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that la by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an inNamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or ( imperfect hearing, and when It le entirely closed. Deafness Is the result.' Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube j restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of ] deafness , are cauaed by cutarrh, which la an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaced. Hall's Catarrh Cure dots thru the . blood on the mucous surfaces of the ays- ' tern. j We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists. ?5c. F. J. CHENEY ft CO- Toledo. O. nter Colds tie. 8tr*ngth Is required to overrent# nle be one that is specially valuable in ( I you can conquer the cold. A cold is i become chronic. Chronic catarrh fre!, involving the stomach and the Intas* nose or throat. It means stagnation. IS 1NVIGORATION waste matter, dispel* the Inflammation For forty-five yeara it has been used ( of grateful sufferers, who willingly ellef. Peruna's long history of helpfulness is the beat evidence th:.? ft is what you should take. Liquid or tablet form for your < onvc Hence. Manalin ls_ the ideal laxative and liver tonic. In tablet form it iR delicious to take, mild and effective, without unpleasant effects, and will not form a habit. Liquid, 86c and $1.00 tablets, 10c and 26c. THE PERUNA CO? Cclutnbus.O. f MAGAZINES ?S <k| 1 -All One Year "j= ' r Your Money J Ma offVr now, you make a cash aavinft o our paper and to these four splendid i; 1.25. |i ibscribers. If yoo v.re already a attbubscription will bo extended one year 1 pattern. When you receive yonr first rou desire, send your order to Today's wr of the pattern and they will sand it it able to ofibr ma&exines of such hikh j of this ofiVr and wa urfta yon to tars , offl You Forget It $-1 25 Mptla I jj| Compainson ^ ^ gf Competition j |j III Quality considered ||1 Our buyer, Mr. W. H. Porter, |||g is hi the West buying for our : iUcft stable- We think, with his 16 |||| ?111 \ ears' experience here that he p|| ??||?. ' lows how to pick horses and ?||| |||v l lules for this section. |||| |pjj From now until the end of |||| |||)S the season y( u will find in our fj||i |||| barn from 25 to 5o head of fine m|| ?||p; young animals. Every horse a.nd mule guaranteed to be as sil J represented. Our terms will 1||| suit anybody. Will sell or trade- |j|| Buggies |j The famous Tyson & Jones, the George Bel- <111 1 ker, Rowland, and Capital. Will get any |1| make you wish. Any grade of harness. |||| ) Csdl on us when in need of anything in out A vtvifn r\ UP r~lit ^ jrxa. uuiciu'i ui ici VU. p| Nearly Everybody Knows the Tremendous Success Saxon "Six" HAS WON Nearly everybody knows that Saxon "Six" is the finest car for less than $1,000. Owners, of course, were the first to find out this superiority. But it did not long remain merely a matter of owner knowledge. For from them, thousands of them, all over this country, came reports of its speed, its smoothness, its power, its acceleration. UCHAU11 lVUaUMCl Is now a complete and finished automobile to the very latest detail. No car at any pirce carries more conveniences. New style body: bigger, roomier and more completely comfortable. Electric starter and lighting?two unit system by Wagner. There's none better to be had. Vj Demountable rims with 30-inch x 3-inch Goodyear tires. ^ New style top with Grecian rear bow. Electric horn. Tire ^ carrier Speedometer, stadnard equipment. New design of "I carburetor, which gives greater efficiency and easier starting. PRICE, $495, F.O.B. DETROIT. John T. Hurst FAMILY AVOIDS |w'm rrniAllf f Starts Your Liver Without Making { ft. ^ SERIOUS SICKNESS v..^..js.h?,.. v*? Every druggist in town?your . . , druggist and everybody's durggist Ij Being Constantly Supplied With ?has noticed a great falling off in TL_Jr__J?_ BL.L r. the sale of calomel. They all give the IhWuWTO S olack-i/raagnu game reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is ' taking its place. "Calomel is dangerous and people to^iff, Vl--"1 sufferedI for severs! know jt while Dodson's Liver Tone is ears, says Mrs. J. B. WhHtaker, ol , . . ... [lis place, "with sick headache, and P?*f?ctly safe and gives better re- 7^, trinach trouble. suits," said a prominent local drug- - ~r77 Ten years ago a friend told me to try gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is person"hedlord's Black-Draught, which I did -11- - v . .r_f. >117 Kunmiiieeu Dy every druggist nil I found it to be the beat family medi- ^ Mjjg jt ^ large bottle costs 59 ine for young and old. . , ..... . _ I keep Black-Draught on hand an the "nd ,f 14 '?"??<>? ? f"."" me now, and when my children feel a Hef in every case of liver sluggishttle bad, they ask me for a dose, and If neas and constipation you have only loes them more good than any medietas ^ for your money back. hey ever tried. Dcdson's Liver Tone is a pleasant We never hare a long spell of sfckess in our family, since we commenced tasting, purely vegetable remedy, sing Black-Draught." harmless to both children and adulta. Thedford'a Black-Draught If purely Take a spoonful at night and wake e^etable, and has been found to regis- Up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick jJk ltd weak stomachs, aid dtfestloa, r*. headache, acld .tomach or eonsti- M :ve indigesfioa, colic, wind, nsuaes, ' , ... ,. wl eadache, sick stomach, and similar bowels. It doesn't gripe or y aptoms. cause inconvenianeo all tfeo next day ijB, 19 It has been in constant use for more like violent calomel. Take a dose of HI benefited calomel to-day and to-morrow you