The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, June 28, 1917, Image 2
The Ch'<sterfield Advertiser
PUHMK9IKD BVEKY THUH8UAY
Subscription, 11.00 a year.
Entered as aecchd-rluss matter at tho
poBtotHee at Clieatertleld, South t'aro'ino.
PAUL 11. HKAltN
Editor and Publisher
\ ^9
SEND 'EM HOME
The Manufacturer's Record ^ives
voice to a thought that has been in
the mind of many of us for s<> ie
time. It proposes that all enemy
aliens who have been making themselves
such nuisance in their endeavors
to etnharass this country, be deported
to Germany, where they may
rentier to their beloved kaiser tin- service
they so ardently lonj; to render.
It is proposed that a number of
native Americans of like syntpath cbe
included in this yroup.
The Record points out that thi- is
not so dillieult as has been thought.
Italy litis not declared war on tiermany
and it is believed that American
c<'?ids arc rea< hiiitf German\
through certain Italian p >r
We respectfully recommend that
the government look into this msitt<-r
at once with a view to speedy action.
The ipiiekt r till pro-Germans can
be put in the trenches to face General
Haijr the better it will be for the
rest of the world.
ITALY'S PART IN THE WAR
In ciRiiib'irisiin with th<? <1 iwciwwit m
by the press ;m<l people of the various
features of the jrroat war there lias
not been much said about Italy. Ami
yet the part played by the little nation
has been remarkable. We Americans
have little appreciated the ureal
assistance rendered by Italy to the
allies, because probably, our attcntb u
has been given more closely to t Inactivities
of Great lirilian and Franc. .
The New York Times makes this
jusu and pertinent statement as to
Italy's patriotic and important contribution
to tile allied cause.
"Even at the beginning of tIn- war
Italy's carefully reasoned and fully
justified abandonment of the t'entral
Empires, with which she had been
in alliance, was of enormous service,
in that it relieved France from what
otherwise would have been the task
or guarding her Italian frontier.
After some months of comprehensible
delay, Italy entered actively into
the war on the side of the allies, timing
her declaration of belligerency s >
that it stopped German rush into Russia
and compelled Germany and Austria
to use against Italy great ntirn
bers of troops drawn from the eastern
and western fronts. At Durazzo
Italy saved the remnant of the Serbian
Army?the men now fighting in
Macedonia?and she captured Moiiastir,
the only sillied victory in that
sector.
Special attention is now attracted
to Italy because of the visit of the
Italian war mission to this country.
One of the members of that mission
is Marconi, the inventor of the wonderful,
almost miraculous ! '- ^.aphy.
Hrowiiny; once sang: "(Man ny
heart a > < y.?,i \.i!l see ;ti e?. iu-d.'o
of it, Italy." America and the ail e l
nations will do well to honor Italy.
MONROE'S SHAME
When J. K. Kfird, fi rmer mayor of
Monroe, brutally assaulted Prof. R.
W. Allen, superintendent of the public
school of that place, he not only
blackened his own name but he
wrought jrreat damage to the reputation
of Monroe.
It seems that Kfird was incensed
becaused he could not dictate the policy
of the school with reference to
his own child.
This is a cast* ?.f egoism 10
seed. It is the spirit which says "My
child shall not he treated as other
children."
The Monroe Journal is riirht when
it says this spirit exists in lesser decree
in other communities. It does,
and it should he so frowned upon by
the self-respecting citizens of those
communities that anything approaching
to Monroe's disgrace shall
forever he spared them.
HITCHING GROUND
Complaints have reached this oil';.
repeatedly of late about a I ick of
room for hitching purposes near th
court house. A casual investigation
appears to justify the complaint. A
things now stand there is room for
barely half a dozen vehicles around
the black smith shop hack of thv
courthouse..
We are very triad to learn that this
condition can he remedied with al
most no expense.
The county is already in possession
of an adequate space, well provided
with shade trees, adjoining the con.-;
house property, which is now inac
cessible on account of some falh-r.
trees and other rubbish that can be
cleared up by one man in half a day.
We suggest that two openings he
made to this property: one at the
lower side of the John Ratlin* blacksmith
shop, the other a little further
west, so that vehicles may enter
through the alleyway between C. M.
Funderburk Furniture store and the
Chesterfield Itrutf store.
The effort required to make this
good hitching ground accessible is so
I slight tVi'at we wonder it has not been
done long ago.
The Spanish throne is said to bo
netting shaky. When we whip the
Kaiser there will be a general tottering
of thrones. As Richard Realph
said in 1K78: "Clear space for liberty's
white throne."
A lady in New York got a verdict
of *-22f?,000 for a wounded heart.
The lady must have had a very large
heart or the man a very large purse. ,
Commodore Peary says America
will be the world's greatest air power.
I lone he's not "nn in ttw.
WILLIAMSTON MAN HAD
NEARLY GIVEN UP HOPE
McCLELLEAN TELLS OF VERY
HARD YEAR HE SPENT
COULDN'T GO AT ALL
Is Back On Pay Roll Now And Workins
Steadily?Gives Detail.
I suffered from ;i very weak condition
and what I was told was threatened
paralysis, hut I took seven or
eight hot ties of Tanlac and I'm in
line shape now," declared .1. L. Meridian,
of Williamston, S. C'., in a
. tement he gave in endorsement of
Teniae. "I had become so weak 1
| could not go about at all and for a
\ ir I was in that condition. 1 had
ii" appetite, never felt well and goi
I no better to amount to anything,
i even though I was under treatment,
arid I had begun to think I never
1 W "lid cot hack in irmul utei>? "
| "Hut the Tanlac gave me line re;
suits ami I'm much stronger now ami
I'm working regularly at ni; 111. 1
have a line appetite, too. Soon after |
I began taking Tanlac I began t>> fa' I
ten right along. I am I to I
mend Tanlac, for it got me hack on
my feet and proved to be just lit"
medicine 1 needed."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is s ?ld
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Cheterlield,
S. C.; T. E. Wannamaki i' ?v
Sons. Cheraw, Mt. Croghan Di ne Co..
Mi. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co.,
M Bee, S. C.; I'ugeland Drue Co.,
I': treland, S. C.J J. T. .lowers i'v Sons,
'.le'ferson, S. C. .Adv.
PATRICK.
I Received last week. I
Mr. and Mrs. K. I.. Smith spent k'ri!
d; y in ('heraw.
Messrs. 1". S. (lilli'spie and I). M.
M -Nair were business visitors to Cheraw
Saturday,
j Mrs. S. t). (ioodale and children of
j Columbia are spending a few days
j with relatives in Patrick.
Mr. S. O. (ioodale returned to Co.
' 111 nl.i:. Mmill .e -.fl.... . I
week-end in Patriek.
Miss Stella Mints, home demonsi
faiion ajreiit. was in Patrick.
Mr. ami Mrs. S. <). (joodale ami'
Mrs. I). F. Buie spent Sunday in Marlborn
county.
Miss .luanita Bennett of ('In-raw i
vi ititiff relatives in Patrick.
Mr.. .1. A. IIarrin don of !:
ham spent Tuesday in Patrick wit
Iter mother.
RUBY
Route 2.
(Iteoeived las? week.)
Some of our fanners have some of
I lie same kiml of blossoms that the
It >ute I farmer hatl trrass hlossoms.
We are sorry to report Mr. W. II.
(j; d.ins on the siek list this week.
.diss Mary Johnson was the true t (
of Miss Mamie Wadsworth Sunday.
Mrs. ('. B. Jones visited at the home
of Mr. Albert Oliver Sunday.
Miss Be. sie Sutton was the rue t
of Miss Alma Deese Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Brooks Bayfield who has been
sultVring from typhoid fever is inip"oving
slightly.
TEiSiBLnWSlia"
Suffering Described As Torlure
Relieved by Black-Draught.
I? jssville, Ga.?Mrs. Kate Lee Able, ot
ti-!.; place, writes: "My husband is an
caguieer, and once while lifting, he inin.td
himself with a piece of heavy machinery,
across the abdomen, lie was
s) sore he could not bear to press on
himself ai all, on chest or abdomen. He
v.. iicd 1C> lbs., and fell off until he
weighed 110 lbs., in two weeks,
ite became constipated and it looked
lie would die. Wc had three different
<! tors, yet with all their medicine, his
>v. els failed to act. lie would turnup
: t ii-cont bottle of castor oil, and drink
t !v.o or tlirec days in succession, lie
' ii.i; yet without result. We became
peritc, lie suffered so. Me was swolu
i terribly. He told me his suffering I
c ild only he described as torture.
I 1 -nt and bought Thcdford's Black1
)*: : I. I made him tike a big dose,
and when it began to act he fainted, he
in such i . .cry, but he got relief and
>e .a mend ntor.ee. He got well,
ad we hrall f - | he owes his life to
Ti' -dford s IV i't;-!)rmight."
Thcdford's 1' ick-l Jraught will help you
lo keep fit, ready for the day's work,
fry it! NC-131
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Eczema,
etc. Antiseptio Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
ENGLAND FIGHTING
FOR HER VERY LIFE
! Has Staked Hei Last Guinea,
Says Dr. Hillis.
i
! HER NAVY IN SUPREME TEST
I
lly Rev. Dr. NI'WILl. DWIUIIT IIILI.IS. Paslor
oi Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
j**" "Why LlnuhiiKl
EgsSst ly" w"s 1^nl?-j
I ject of Iiiuilhi'i- ofj
t < >' i \' Is'. jl:i it?l ^ 'is
li-jht inu for li ?* r
rkv. i.r. nk\vi;i.i, |i|v )(< untt)>
dwkillt iiii.i.is. <;n>(>|.s f,'
Thermopylae. Tin- iiiothoriaiiil litis sink- 1
oil lior last truinen, her last ship. lior1
last son tttiil tho last ilrop <>f hloml in
lior voitis upon tin- issues of this war. j
If Ku;:lantl '> sti \?.?| out hy lii'i'Miiin
sitluuarim s it will ho hootntso sho has'
lo I lior uavy, with all her taino sweopors,
pots ainl ilostroyors. History tolls
its that I'art!nitre foil with tin* ilofoat of
lior ships. 1 roto llio hour that lior nil-1
miral sitrroiiilo!o.| his navy tunl tho
homo oapiial was unahlo to soinl l'rosh
supplies ami nion to 11:initiloiI tliojrreat
sohlior Kin w that his tinny lunl alrotuly
hoon lost. When lamlaml loses her
navy she will loso tho wall tlitil for
.'too years has safoyiianloil lior treas -!
ui os iiu'.iiiist inv*a11i11y; armies. |
The lesuo Is Now Clear.
Now tl it aearh Ih"ee years of the;
{Treat war I .mo passoil the outlines of
the hat I lo i'o. :il I tweoti liipjliiinl ami
hrina ' . iii in i nil. like
liiu-s ! ink hitherto invisible nml
hl't'liuhl .illl h\ I lie lieat uf Will*. Ill
former \ears 111:111 \ A nnrien lis have
Wllli'lled * iel'lii ill iilli' el's :lln| mer
'limits rising i t! i *i r feel. III"! i 11 vr their!
glasses ii11 I driiil.ina |o "The I 'ay." j
The lionksnf llernliardi nml thospeeoh
e.s of (lie kaiser lell us that "The l>ay'' |
meant the tiller destniel I<<n of tin-1
Knaii h empire and the disruption of
tie Iheiieli repulilie. Nut until one
half >!' lite pan tieriiiaii plan had heen
a< 111: 11 \ lit "ii it* vet I ditl linaland wake
Up or the s. ;111 s fall from tin; eves of
I'raiu e All I'.urope Was t ? he tier- j
in :i 11 i; <- I and ruled from Iterlln as a!
a ntral elty The methi.d proposed was
tIn* twenty tear preparation of armies, I
navies, hatile-liips, eaiiuoiis ami stills, j
England Fiyhts For Her Homes. j
Three hundred years aao Shakespeare
eelehratel lur.-'la lid's safety throtiyli
isolation. The North sea took the place I
t
of wall and liioat. Shakespeare sany of
Kimland's nohle hreeil of men, of the
royal isle, of the "preeions, pris ions '
stone, set in a silver sea. this earth, this
world, this land of sin ii dear souls -I
this de. r, ih ar land." Hut at last the i
ho ir lias siiin k wl.'en lurjlishineii are
ti.'hti'e^ for In .r Ii and home, for wife
and I'hih!, I'm all that makes life dear.
J'or the 'ir i i me in modern history
iii< * * i I. i:? ?*v what t In* battle <>f Anna-i
rfeialoii really nn*ri':?. Men who think !
in ti flits el' i! I * 111:111 la- f n:el of ||e? '
v o I ! i>i t e:i i !> "'.'"tlii' foil r spheres;
of ll n < Ilii-- Iliey 1111 * ' i ii I In*
No: ;li 'hi, . ; i??l1 i * _' the laiy'li-li harbors
: ll:" Mi-'Hleiiiii an route, via i in'
Sii?'/. anal. I . I'le trade w il!i
Iln.'i.l alio' 1 I lalil ilie lies, Mifp.
yu.ii'liii^ I. I . : 11 111? | lint w I ii'ii'
two cniil i:.i til' aii'i Ilie I'anallia
ai . 11. Ilia) i I' 'lay tin- lea ; import mil
sphere, tail when tlieeenler of lra<le js
II air f < 1 a I i I 'in ilie will lie lis
1 lliosi ini|io. I .ai, ihe key In Ilie I'iehesl
Ileas'i!'- 'I !!.' earth. Al present, hy
I'e:; I ! I Hat Hie ino-t power-'
fnl a.i I r.i'lie i ):roii11 of states front
upon im -'ore., the North sea Is the
eove'e I sop, re of inlliieiiee. Willi the
i nit ml of that >ea beuaii I airrla lei's
irreaIn >>s, io. ,nier<e ami wealth. ami
the In-, of lli.lt sea will lie fi i| loWeil
hy her ileeline hi power, ll eonhl not
lie o'la iv. i e. I I .-e I'e.'i lies the AtIII
lit i?* via i'.onli ?. i \ ami I he Millitermiiean
a al la la-s i ierilia II v ami Italy
hy Inr railway Ccrniany semis her
railway out into all the eapiials of
Knrope or <l;il Iiefore the war. I-aiu'laml
e.i aiiot l.uil'l a railway aeross the North
sea. ||er sole means of eoiiiiuimieaiinn
is through her ships.
Enyland Must Retain the Freedom of
the Seas.
Napoleon l??? K? I lom-ingly lnwiinl
Fiiirhind: f>>r six weeks lie \\:iil -?1 impatiently
ut I'.iiiiIi'L'iii* itii'l siiid tliiit it'
ho ii-iilil only have seven hours of
darkness mol a fair wind lie eoultl in\
ade 1 InvltiI and change tin: faee of
tlic world. Tlie liero of the Teineralrc.
Nelson, understood. for lie ns<>d to say
that winter and the northwest wind
would protect J'.n'-fland for live months
in tic season of frost and cold, leaving
his Heel free to destroy Kngland's
enemies. In 1 ft 11, in August. Von
(Clink Ian; lied at Napoleon, I tallied a-s
tie looked longingly across the fCngllsh
eliannel, and also at Nelson, serene
fhi'oii'.di his sense of security. V<?n
Klii< i; expected to set up liis <12 ecntlmeter
tuns at Calais and drop his
shells within the Ilnirli-h fields and
villages for live miles l>eyoml Itover
and under cover of those shells to protect
Ids trniispor's. landing his hosts'
on ICiigland.s shores
England Firjhts For Her Colonies
Fighting for the safety <d' Imr home |
treasures, fcnglniid is also lighting lor
her eoloiiii s and her forei n trade, I
through which site litis her life. <treat
I Crit it in owns one sixth of all the good
farming land of the world. These eolo- \
nies licit the globe. Wehster said that
England's signal guns greet the rising
sun and advancing, keep step with the
procession of the hours, marching
around the globe. The outer and visible
exhibition of this fact Is seen in
England's "all redJlne." Leaving Lon-;
-
don behind, the traveler ui?ou the deck
of mi English ship finds the union Jack
living at Gibraltar. even as it flies at
Malta and thecllft's of Cyprus, off Italy
and Greece. The first object t tint
greets Ills eyes as lie approaches Egypt
is tlie English flag, and, leaving the
Ited sea behind, that flag is the last
tiling seen as he sairs across the Indlnn
ocean toward Itonilmy, the second largest
city in the English empire. Going
north, in the shadow of the Himalayas,
lie finds that flag the symbol of safety,
peace and justice. Lingering amid the1
rustling palms of Ceylon or crossing
the sea to Hiirmu, with her ruby mines,
everywhere the traveler finds that flag.
Turning southward, lie remembers the
great English colonies <>n the eastern
half of Aft ten ami thinks of the men
who are grading the track and laying
the railway tics from Alexandria ami
Khartum straight through the heart ol
Africa to the southern cape. Out in
the middle of the ocean lies England's
colony of Australia, bulking as large
as the Tniicd States, rimmed with
land that has forty inches of rainfall
per year. The lirst circle Is one of
wheat lields, a second circle of grazing
pasture, while I In* interior is filled Willi
mold. sapphires, opals and nilnera'
treasures. Soon his steamer tonelies at
New Zealand. stops at the (iilhert Islands,
the Fiji islands and steams from
port to port toward Vancouver, In Canada.
Canada is at nin e Filmland's wheat
hin, lumber yard, coal mine, iron re
serve ami fur depot, and not until the
traveler has left Newfoundland hehind,
with the memory of Filmland's
ureal pulp mills, with her ships laden
with while paper, food for the Fondon
presses, does lie comprehend Filmland's
wealth throitmh her colonies, that belt
l lie mlohe.
Why England Is Cosmopolitan.
I tut just in proportion as n country
son.is the lines of its tunic and finance
out into the ends of the earth is that
country truly cosmopolitan. Just beciiuse
our own trade is between our
own stales we are in a sense provincial.
Fnuland Incident.ally exchunmes moods
between (ilasmow tttid Liverpool, hut
e seiitiully she trades with foreign
states. Some years ago, in a London
hank, I witnessed a transaction between
the representative of an Asiatic
company iiii*I a manufacturer in England.
It s?i happened that tlu? cubic J
outran the sun. At noon the English-1
man made his payment in (lie hank,
and the money by cablegram was paid j
the company of the Asiatic out in
Shanghai two hours hef< to tlie contract
was made. Wonderful the centrul tele-'
phono oilio? in our city, with wires running
out to the towns of the north and'
the south, and to San Francisco on the
west, hut far more wonderful London,!
as the world's liiiaucial center, with its
lines, financial and commercial, throbbing
and pulsating with the thoughts of
the nu ti who sit at that English center,
from which all business radiates. Ily
this trade and finance England lives,
and for tiie sources of her life England
is lighting. When, therefore, suhtnarines
cut off I'.upland's ships the inotherland
will starve to death.
England Called by Her Enemies
"Land Pirate." I
In the latest indictment of Groat
Itritain by one of the bitterest German
opponents Ln^land is railed the "land
pirate" of history. This assault Is
savage, for no weapon is overlooked
and no epithet is spared. Defending
Germany's attempt to seize Belgium,
math Franee ami Poland, the author
calls the roll of the new colonies, seized
recently by England. English troops,
lie savs, have lately taken possession
of a little province in the center of
Africa, extended their rule in Tibet,
pusiHTi iino ino mil country or I'i?r111:1
li, not to mention her movements In
Afglianistan. Itut a certain consideration
sliould lie remembered. It Is 0110
tiling for the 11 it?m 1 States, alarmed
li.v the wars between the Sioux Indians
of Dakota and the Indians of Montana,
with endless massacres ami scalpings,
to force these Sioux Indians back
upon a reservation and compel flicm to
b ad decent lives, and it would be quite
another tiling for the United States to
make war upon Canada, a law abiding
I > >: !? , simply to satisfy the Inst for
territory. Again and again the United
States lias by force of arms taken posse
sion of tiio lauds of savage Indian
tribes, hut willi what result? Witness
tlie CliiM'tiiw Indians. By arras they
have I as a 1 held upon tludr reservation.
When smallpox broke out our government
sent physicians and stayed tho
ravages of tlie plague. When they do\
1 oped t ulicreulosis hospitals were
buip. physicians ami nurses maintained.
When a part of their lands were sold
the government invested their money,
and they are today tlie richest people in
the world, averaging $.".0,000 |kt individual.
1 an any foreign critic honestly
say that our progressive settlement of 1
lands once held by savage Indians Is;
a parallel to tlerniany's seizure of Belgium
and northern France?
England's Colonies Bless Her, and
With Good Reason.
] 'lit I In trlii ikI'm lines linve boon J
pu licd toward the center of Africa to
stop savagery through poisoned arrows,
human sacrifices, organized slavery
eondmted by the Arab traders.
I-iiiglumt liiiilt over 1,l<?? miles of railway
into I'gundu and In opening up
tlie trade safeguarded the Uses of the
people and gave them their lirst door,
of hope. And look at the attitude of)
Luglands colonies! Not long tilto a
great public meeting was held in a i it>
of India, and that meeting later was
repeated in t'alciilla, Itombay, Lahore
and (tenures. Indian gent lemen lor
the Host part made the speeches, and
tld-i was tin* line of their argument
"Suppose lingluml withdraws all lui
troops, otiicers and legal representatives
to strengthen her war forces in
Europe. India is lirok< n up into frag
men Is through scores of languages ami
many and diverse religions. The Mo
liumtnedan and i'arsen and Itrahuiins
are always clashing hi the streets
When Iinglnnd goes, what if Japan
needing territory, comes with liet
armies? If Knglund goes, what If a lit
tie later tiernmny comes \\ i111 liei
forces to carve out a colonv V If I'.ng
land should desert us, what if tli
Arabs join the Mohammedan forces o!
Inditi for civil war?" In that hour
native audiences voted their taxes am!
enlisted their soldiers to win and kee|
Knghind's friendship and protection
Itut can you imagine a llelglan audi
etico in an outburst of enthusiasm raising
money to keep the executioners of
Bdiih Cftvell hi power? Thluk of the
mbmhmmhim
university faculty of Louvaln Toting
gifts to tljc men who burned their 11*
brnry, looted and then fired their university
buildings.
England's Fight Againat Prussian Mill'
tarism.
It remains to eniphuslze the fact that
England is not lighting to kill all Germans.
More than sixty volumes have
been published by Englishmen setting
forth their aims and the spirit of their
defense, and in 110 volume and upon no
page can we find evidence showing
that any Englishman of any position
hus ever proposed the destruction of
Germany. Beginning with the defense
of the home land and of her trade and
her colonies and the support of her solemn
covenant to stand with Belgium
in the event of invasion, England is
now lighting to destroy Prussian mill
tarism. Great Britain feels that her
people cannot longer carry the tax bur(len
involved in militarism on land or
i he dreadnought program for the sea.
The plowman in the furrow staggers
with the soldier upon his back. The
strength of the workman is consumed
by the loom without the load of war
(axes. If Germany is allowed to mainlain
a standing army every nation in
I Europe must undertake like military
burdens. England's movement, therefore.
Is against Berlin's war cabinet
and Prussian militarism. England,
therefore. pro|*oses disarmament, and
Germany has steadily refused. And
now England and France and their
colonies have determined to tight this
wur through nml settle the question
once for all.
Nonmilitary Coercion.
The method proposed for use after
the war is over is nonmilitary coercion.
The genius of the plan is u modification
of Mr. Tuft's Ixutgue of Fence, enforced
by u little international navy
policing the seas and an international
army policing the land. Because we
have police in New York no one is to
think that New York Is not controlled
by the decrees of its courts. England
proposes a league of all the nations
with an International supreme court to
udjudicatc disputes between Germany
and England or Germany and France.
Should Goniianv or Russia or nnv oth.
or country become recalcitrant then
lirst nil tin* other nations lu tlie league
am to close tlioir ports to her ships, to
close their mails, cables and telegraphs
to her business and close all exchanges
to her finance and make her an outcast
from trade. If all the banks and clearing
houses and wholesale stores of this
city declined any commercial relation
with any great factory or store how
long could thai establishment stay out
of the ? ourt of bankruptcy? An international
police there will doubtless be
for the new international league of the
nations, international police on the sea
and international police on the land,
but ultimately there must he a coalescence
of England's plan of nonmUitnry
coercion with Mr. Tuft's League For
the I'uforceinent of Pence. This will
realize for the world when the war is
over the parliament of mankind, the
federation of the world and the beginning
of a better day und perhaps a
golden age.
Nation* Fight In Groups.
Meanwhile the Putted States long
drifted. Like Micawbor, we were waitlug
for something to turn tip?or go
down. Some of our congressmen were
like the man who snhl he "wished his
wife would die. or something," and
they also wished that American troops
vtmiKi n'H'ii i.i\fi|i<i<M, or souiei rung.
The day lias gone by for national hesitation.
Nations either war In groups
or trade in groups. I'orty years ago
(Jcnnanv eouhl make war alone. Now
she cannot light without Austria, Bulgaria
and Turkey. Even the wolves
hunt in a pack, while the cattle go In
herds. The nations also buy and sell in
group relations and organize wars In
groups. At a time when every moment
is big with destiny for our future commerce
and world trade; at a moment
when our factories are producing 20
per cent more than our own people
consume, we overlook Iho group principle
in modern commerce and international
movements. No one douhts
the final victory for peace. Militarism
must he annihilated. Autocracy must
tie slain. "We must he free or die
who' speak tlie tongue that Shakospcarc
spake; the faith and morals
bold that Milton held." And soon or
late the allies will win, for air and
earth and skies work for them. It Is
our duty, our sublime privilege, to l?e
In the tight at last, and the need of the
hour, as we come to the aid of old
England and her allies. Is Instant response
to "the call" and whole souled
devotion to the cause of democracy and
liberty for mankind upon which we
have now entered.
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
Tell* how to loosen a tender corn or
callus so it lifts out without
pain.
You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from locwjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authorit
yto use a drug called freezone,
which the moment a few drops are applied
to any corn or callus the soreness
is relieved and soon the entire
corn or callus, root and all, lifts off
with the fingers.
Freezone dries the moment is is applied,
and simply shrivels the corn or
callus without inflaming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin.
A small bottle of freezone will cost
very little at any of the drug stores,
but will positively rid one's feet of
every hard or soft corn or hardened
callus. If your druggist hasn't an
freezone he can get it at any whoU
sale drug house for you. 2-Adv.
[( your paper has la
in its arrivals, it v\
to notice the date (
money a> well as
r
paper.
Hfl f
"
> ?\ -?' 1
Sfyank of X?)
Oldest Bank In <
We solicit your business. We p
. We invite X(cu
Your Patronage wanted.
it will receive courl
SAFETY DEPC
OUR MOTTO: "STRENGTH
R. E. Rivers, President.
M. J. Hough, Vice-President.
a =
! 9he 9eoph
ESTA BLITHE
J Capital Stocl
I R. B. LANEY, Pres. (
G. K. LANEY,
Vice Pres. & Atty.
We want your business at
J Wheu you come to Chesterfield
J pay interest on saving deposits
per anutn.
: 'Chesterfield, - ?
Young Man,
Scatter Y<
YOUTH IS PRODIGAL. Freqt
KNOW THE VALUE OF A DOLLA
YOUTH IS NOT EVERLASTING,
the foundation for their success by o]
were young.
If You Hope to Amoi
Delay Starting a Bank A
Start It Today.
The FARME
COUNTY KllPKR.INTKN I)K"1 1
OF EDUCATION
r
k. a. house r
Office ojhmi every Sal nr.'ay mul I lie ^
iirsi Miiinlay of each month.
I)K. R. L. MoMANl'S (
Dentist
Office over Bank of Chesterfield. 4
Will visit Pageland every Tuesday; |
Mt. Croghan every Wednesday.
Other days in Chesterfiold. '
I
Prices reasonable. All work guaranteed.
\
DR. L. H. TROTTI,
Dental Surgeon I
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office on second floor in Ross
Building.
All who desire my services wil\
please see me at Chesterfield, as I
have discontinued my visits to other '
towns.
P. A. MURRAY, ]r
nnwiiity and Counsellor
At Law
Ofllce* in CourthouHe
tiANNA & HUN LEY 1
?ATTOKNKYS?
K. K. Hanna C L Hunles
Chesterfield, 8. (J.
Office ir, I'fODiew Lank Hnildinfc
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Rucas County, an.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
I Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. J
Cheney & Co., dotnfr business In tho
City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and thnt said firm will pay the
sum of ONK HUNDRED DORUAR8 for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HARD'S
CATARRH CURB. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before mo and subscribed
In my presence, this Cth day of December.
A D. 1886. A. W. OREASON.
(Seal) Notary Fubllc.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts through the Hlood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druRKists. 75c.
Hall's Famllv Fills for oonstlpatlan.
tely become irregulai
/ould be a good idea
3n you label. It takes
labor to run a county
- : v
"" 11 '
i
>4
kesterfield
Chesterfield
<?2n
ay interest on time depoaita
to Visit Xls
Whether large or small A
teous attention
)SIT BOXES
I AND SECURITY."
C. C. Douglas*, Cashier.
D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashiar.
-ft
...a...... "*
,'d $}ank | A
D IN 1911 "t
r $25,000
J. P. MAN(il)M, Cashier J
J. A. CAMPBELL, Z
Assistant Cusheir 9
id will treat jou ripht
, come iu to see us. We
i at the rate of 4$ per cent
-Jcuth Carolina :
J
Don't
)ur Dollars!
lently the young man DOESN'T
R.
The big men of the country laid
pening a bank account when they
mt to Anything Don*/
ccount.
RS'BANK 4
Watch the label on your
>aper It tells when your
ime is out jjjj
" -i
Preserve Your Complexion jf
the easy, pleasing way by using
Magnolia Balm before and after
outings. You can fearlessly face
the sun, wind and dutft because
you know Magnolia Balm keeps
you safe from Sunburn and Tan.
This fragrant lot'on
>swonderfully
soothing, cooling
and a K^eat comjfi?*5
i-M) ^ort a^ter a day
outdoors.
J Magnolia Balm is fk
the skin-saving
f?>| beauty secret *
J i? regularly
V/f \Shx/L used when once
V r tried.
Magnolia Balm
UQU1D FACE POWDER.
Pink. Whit,.
75c. at 'DruggUtt or by moll JlrtcL
Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp.
Lyon Mf*. Co., 40 South Fifth St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
V-sa ,
ASHCRAFT*S
Condition Powders
A high-class remedy for horses ^
Mid mules in poor condition and ^
in med of a tonic. Builds solii 1
muscle and fat; cleanses the sy.; 1
tern, thereby producing a smooth ]
glossy coat of hair. Packed is
lose*. 25c. box. Solo by
D. H. LANEY
d
POULTRY WANTED