Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Chesterfield Advertiser PUBLISHED KVKKY THURSDAY Subscription. 11.00 a your. Entered as second-duns mutter at the postofllce at Chesterllold. South Carolina. PAUL, 11. liKAHN Editor and Publisher. NO DANGER OF DESPOTISM Some Congressmen who express ' fear of President Wilson becoming, a despot if certain powers are granted him are surely not sincere. The , j: : n - ? r m.. t .v. uiscuasiun in v^uiiKruss ui nil. ia'vvi food bill took a very wide range ah>ng this line. Some gentlemen went so far as to say it proscribed what the ' citizen should eat and what lie should not eat. The opponents of the measure fear or pretend to fear that Mr. Hoover, the proposed food authority, would actually take charge of a man's dinner. Senator Kenyon told another Senator that he could go to a hotel and eat two baked potatoes or he could eat a soup bone and Mr. Hoover would not molest him. Senator kenyon, of Iowa, is an ardent supporter of the Lever bill in the Senate, and although from a State far North of us is aiding the Lever bill while some of our Southern Congressmen are opposing it. In reply to a criticism of Senator Vardeman, of Mississippi, Senator Myers, of Montana said: I would a'great deal rather that the President, or anybody in his behalf, should have the power to tell me what to eat or how much to eat than for Germany to prevail over this country." The Senator might have added 4-U .. t : ~ 4k.. I. .44 - ? .1 f nuit in iiiu inner case im- ivn-er would dictate that the people sh "i'd not eat at all, as he has done in i'.clgium. FOR CHEAPER FERTILIZERS In view of the fact that ferlili..' rs " " have increased in price during th past year to an unreasonable tigur , Senator Smith, of South Carolina, has secured the president's aid for his fertilizer bill. It provides that $10,000,000 be appropriated to buy fertilizer and to bring nitrate of soda from Chile. The resolution has already passed the Senate and President Wilson has promised to use his influence to have the house act favorably. The pastor of a wealthy church of Knoxvillc, Tennessee, ha.- given up lus charge thai pays hiia tf'jOO.Ol) per month to accept the pastorate of a suburban church that pay onlly $7~> per month. lie is a nn n.the Christian church. A TIMELY EDITORIAL A HUNDRED YEARS OLD We had intended to write some I thing 011 American participation with England in the pre eat war. Iiul why should we when what v.c wi.-h to say has been so much better said marly : century ago by one who can add thweight of authority to the force of ih?? ^ A <?i?i . ? <I i m<? !* - .n-.i.. . "fJreat Britain is the nation which can do us th<' most harm of any one, or all on earth; and with her on ou? side we need not fear the whole world. With her then, we shoul 1 most sedulously cherish a cordial friend, hip; and nothing would tend more to ha it oui affections than to he fighting once more, side l?y side, in the same cause. Not that I would purchase even hotamity at the price of taking part in her wars. But the war in which th? present proposition might engage us, should that be its consequence, is not her war, hut ours. Its object is ti introduce and establish the American system of keeping out all foreign powers, of never permitting those of Europe to intermeddle with the all"air: of other nations. It is to maintain our own principle, not to depart from it. And if, to facilitate this, we can < f a division in the body of tie- Eur ipeai powers, and draw over to our side it. most powerful member, surely we should do it. . . . Nor is the occasion to he slighted which this pr..p> tion offers, of declaring our protest against the atrocious violations of tin riirhts of nations ht.- ilm ,r.?,?.... ? "J mi* i H I i;iu l" of any one in the internal atfairs of another." This was the reply that Thomas Jefferson sent in IH'J.'J when President Moore consulted him about the advisability of fnrhtint? on the side- of the country which the United States had been fl^htinK against ten years before. The question was, as Jelferson said, "the most momentous which has ever been offered to my contemplation since that of Independence. Thai I made us a nation, this sets our compass and points our course which we are to steer thru the ocean of time opening on us. And never could we embark on it under circumstances more auspicious." Since we can republish this without change of a word in support of tin present Government it is evident that* President Wilson cannot justly h< accused of departing from the prin ciples of the founder of his party. Independent. \ j Land Wanted! jl I I.and owners, executors, admin- i i I I istrators, managers of estates, j 2 have you land, residence lots or j farms for sale?. We have a ? trained organization, specializ- i . ing in subdividing and selling ! ? land at public auction.. By our ? ! ? method we quickly turn your ? J? property into cash and interest 2 o f bearing notes.. We obtain sat- 'g ? isfactory results where usual ? methods fail. W I O til . - 1 ^ . . write us, our representative J * will inspect your property and J I J explain methods with out ex- J ! # pense to you. | Atlantic Coast Realty Co. : a, " i lie name that justifies your J confidence" J i ? PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA J o ? I e looeoooooeooooooooioooooo SAYS SHE THINKS THE WORLD OF IT MISS SHELTON, OF GREENVILLE, EXPRESSES HER APPRECIATION . WERE TWO HARD YEARS Remarkable Change Has Brought Greater Interest In Life For Her "I just think the world of Tanlae as a general tonic and stomach remedy and I'm i^lncl to recommend it." said Miss Lilla Shelton. of No. i; s ten St., Greenville, in a statement she Kiivo .lune 1st. "I took Tan lac for a generally run down condition and chronic ppendicitis. I had been in bad health about two years and 1 suffered a great deal from indigestion. I was as nervous as I could be. 1 never ate anything at all hardly. In fa d, I ate like a bird?a liitle at. a time. I suffered awfuily with headaches, too. "The Tattlac got me in it greatly unproved condition in a short time. It made me sleep better than 1 had s! !>t for two years, because it quieted my nerves. The Tanlue gave me .i good appetite, too. i began to r< <l \\ .1 at night and my whole system v. as built up and strengthened. The . .edicine certainly did make a groat I'provement in my condition. Tsnlac. ]tho Master Medicine, is sold by The Chesterfield Dru.tr Co., ( her terfield, S. C.; T. K. Wnnnnmnkcr w Sons, Cheraw, .Mt. Croghan Drug Co.. .Mr. Croghan, S. C.; McHee 1 'run Co., Mcllee, o. C.; Pagcland Drug Co., !*.- land, S. C.; .1. T. .lowers Son-, .11 /fcl'SOai, S. C. Adv. 1.; B E R T Y I .O \ N B U Y E !l S I ho oldest purchaser < f a l.il rly | l.i.r.n Bond is Mrs. I.oui -a K. Thief-, 1' Milwaukee, V, is., \vh< i: ve.i i of a v and a I'd daughter of tin R [ volt: i mil, he i lather '.a-."': . d .r he Continental \rnty which won our i ih!< . The youngest subscriber to a Li- < fly I.<*.111 1 > >:i< 1 is Miss Klorenee Ks! lingers, of Med ford Mass., whose llier purchased her a bond when sla .'.us eij'ht Itottrs ohl. The purchaser of a Liberty Loan ) ?t,?l with the longest nsimc was Mr. isl J. I'apalheodorofouniour.durtoiiiichalakopu'os, of C'hicu'o. THE PEOPLE HAVE ANSWERED "I know that on t Ii? loth of June I every man, woman, and child in this or?; i y will tell the world in thunderMis tones that the American Congress oade no mistake when it pledged all f the resources of this mighty Nation 'or the conduel of this riirhteous ar " S< eretary McAdoo, in N'eu 1'orl; speech of June 4. KEPT HER AWAKE The Terrible Pains in Back ?nd Sides. Cardui Gave Relief. Marksville, La.?Mrs. Alice Johnson, of this place, writes: "l or one year I uffcrcci with an awful misery in my back ir.d rides. A\y left side was hurting me . i.ic ihiic. i ue misery v. as somcimng nvful. I could not do anything, not even sleep 1 night, it kept me awake most of the I .. ')ht ... I took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me inti! i took Cardui. . . I was not able to do any of my work or one year and I got wor call the time, \ns confined to my bed off and on. I got o bad with my back that v hen 1 stooped 'own I was not able to straighten up g.iin ... I decided 1 wouid try Cardui . . liy time I had taken the entire boitle . w.is feeling pretty good and could tra ,n up and my pains were nearly ill gone. I shall always praise Cardui. I coninucd taking it until I was strong and .veil " !i you suffer from pains due lo jmalc complaints, Cardui may be just .vhat you need. Thousands of women who once suffered in this way now praise Jardui for tl\pir present good health. }ivc#i4 a trial. NC-133 RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cut9, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Eczema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c J .IKI IIHW WAR TO RESULT IN WORLD UNITY Deeper Meanings of Our Ovations to Allies' Missions. VICTORY TO CRUSH GERMANY By Kcv. Dr. NEWCLI. DWIQHT HILUS, Pastor of Plyiuoulli Cliurcb, Brooklyn, N. Y. "The Deeper f. .MenniiiKs <'f tlio Ovation (Jiveii to 1 K e |> resent at ives ?f Tlel^inin and f*P., Italy, 1'iam e nml ' $$*& : H ii k I a ml ainl t h e Inevitable World U n i t y." i%? was the snhjeet of niiotlier of the Kuril's of sermons by I lie Kev. 1 ?r. I'lvnioulli church, ^ If r o o kTVn. II, RKV. tilt. NKWKI.I. CllOSC US llis tCXt. DW1CIIT MM.I.IS. "Cod llllS llllllli' of one Idoml nil nations of inuii."?Acts xvii, 2tj. It is n fnot to l?o observed that nine- | tnun I'uiitiirins ago Jesus struck the .noto ol' world unity us the secret of. his kingdom, Jesus looked upon his world us divinely governed; a world of unity, order and movement, and there-I fore not n runaway orh. From the! unity and the fntherliood of Cod Mowed certain logical inferences ? tirst, that the earth is the Father's house; that the live races are live brothers, i using and enjoying the noble mansion: that all the resources of the Father! are pledged to the comfort, the happi ness and the liual vietoiy of his children; that sinin or late a golden ago will come on earth and an era of \ !< torv and joy in the realm just out of I sight. I it vause there is a lMvine AreMi teet there is going to be a perfect temple. i'.e. au e there Is a i?i\i:ie Artist there is going to be the blossoming of use into beauty. ISecauso there is a Divine I>ra!>t11ist tlit* things tlisit urn larlc :ii1 hidden in the tlrst act will become liaht ami clear in tlic last. Individuals, cities, states and races ate all under Divine guidance; tin* whole world is ninrohintr, keeping step to unheard music, follow in." Invisible signals, lait journeying upward and forward toward perfect righteousness, unity and love. After many centuries at last science and indu-try hey in to strike the unit; of unity in the realm of knowledge, law and indu-try. < lenloy.v emphasizes the unity of the strata and the layers of roc|{ that in our continent, advance .felii \ cyeta'de life to low atdlual. and finally to the era of man, are layers that are reproduced in the same order in Asia, and Africa and Australia. Astronomy tenches unity. If the earth jroes round the sun for Isaac Newton in Kiiykind the astronomer ill Tokyo and in ('aleuttu will perceive tlie same law of gravity. Piiysioloyy insists upon the unity of t lie live races. The Difference One of Development. 'I lie di'Ti in art or .si lence <>r reII:-,ion (s a did ore nee in the sfnifc of d> velopuieiit. The Hottentot datlhs 01 1 er and rid pun t upon his elieek, hut pat the s i\in the art school of Paris ami he comes to discern the sanje iliii\cr.-u! laws. The savage has his stone altar, his t lay idol, lint with education lie cries out as did tlie eannihal Al'ri a: us to David l.iviu.stone. "I felt him in my heart. I saw him In'thc sl y. hut I dhl not know what to call him or what to say in my prayer." In (Ireciilaiid the J", kinios have 11 dwarf manic, Panel in 11 im iiiwimi Ice on I'. uthern side of the inoiin. lain. iiltd I he maple is n I milt one fool I i. h. t orry (hot same dwarf inn. pie i;i! > n i-iiy realm ami il unfolds into a f.tosi whoso trunk irivvs tlio sir. ir ! i n| In whose hou.dis birds will hul'd their nests. <'oiis<'i< nee is dwarf* d .si. i starved anions 11:< huvV a ol Mi: a an 1 the s?>i lli son island*. luil wlit'ii tho true apostle oomes, liko tlu> Ii<>i.!: 11 ci.iilurion, the soul makes the il. taut reply. Soon or fate, therefore, th.ie is to he a W'-r'd unity? one I.ord, one Father, one law of lore, one *; ! ! !i Utile, one hope of a life iinuioria! where the i:i<<>iiij>letions hero VV ill lie colli J let ed. Invention and Science Working Toward U nity. The time v.as when all forces worked toward national isolation, racial halo and sopar.it ion. Mountains bet-ante harriers between j?* ? {<!t -s Uivers scp arat'-d races; o t ans isolated eupituls; frontier lilies bristled with forts. I'a I riot i - ni meant "love the people on lhi.-> side of (lie river, hate the people on that side." Now eomes a century when invention, si loiioo, trade and tinanee l?reak down the harriers ami draw peoples together into unity. The steamship lias all hut tilled up the Atlantic oeean; wireless telegraphy turns the whole world into a vast whispering uullory; ships are lieeome earrlers of I I... I.I.... . !... I ' ' ' UK I'M -Hi l II.II H-,1 \ I'll M'l'.l I 111 (Ml 11 11 IOIIS (!mi| Ih m'.c 11u* planet tip into live continents ami list* climates ami broke up I lie soul of man into live races. Ke complex is man's body and sm rich his iiiiii11 tlint I'm* llie support of the body we need the corn, the wheat, the cotton of our country, tint we are nlsu dependent upon sugar from C'tibn, coffee from Ihazil, tea from China, olives from Italy. As each continent lias its own trrain mid gifls, so each race lias its own faculty and endowment. The Aincricuii.v have an Inventive skill, tin Ftigli h a mlonk.lng gift, tbe Fronef Hit and Iwaniy, the UerintiiiMndio 11 in etllejeney, the Indian mystl< ism nivfl imaginul ion, the Cliiufeso reverence the Japanese ineiedihle powers of iflii tn(ion. Bring all tin? cAnliiicnts to get her and yon have a planet; bring all the races together and you have a complete civllizaii on. Unity of Suffering and Heroism. The sacramenl of suffering is drawing races together. Upon the battle. lieUls of Franco are the French ami Kngllsh, the American and the Belgian, the Canadian and Australian, the Hussi.in and the Fust iudlau. V. hut. a Gefhscnmne of agony! What a Tur nnce of suffering! But it is the fur nnco that consumes the dross and melts j Into unity a new and higher substance ?steel tit for tlie blade of the right hand of the angel Michael. It is this ' 1 victory over suffering that lias en- j , uohled men. Heroism explains the Big- j I nal ovation given to the marshal of; i Franco. AH the world loves a lover,1 but all the \yorhl loves the hero of the j Murne. Wonderful the reception given j I to Dewey on his return to New York! j Wonderful the ovation tendered to Kossuth, coming to this country sixty years ago! Very wonderful the grand parade in Washington in 1.SG5, when Gen er.^t Grant reviewed his army after the j surrender of l.ee! But more wonderful j still the ovation tendered Joffre aud j Viviani at the unveiling of the statue j of I.nfityette! Think of an ovation tendered by cheering multitudes tilling j the streets, sidewalks, rising story by i story in the great buildings, with multitudes that crowded the roofs, and those sooetios extended to eight miles! Unity of the Multitude. It is believed that 8,000,000 of people ; were crowded within New York and Brooklyn? S.OOO.OOO of folk with but : one voice, 8,000,000 of patriots with { but one mind and one lieurt, and Itmt iniii<l thinking of Hie heroism of Franco in the hour when she saved democracy at the Imtlle of the Mar no, while willi simple eloquence Joft're exclaimed to the black hosts of an invading army: "Here stay thy proud waves! Thus far, and no farther!" In all lands and in every story the path of duty is the way to glory. rI'o every noble hoy of every race and conn try there conies a S moment when the angel whispers. I "Thou must !" and the youth replies, "1 i can!" And in that spirit J oft're told his hoys to hold the lines or die. It is very simple, hut it Is also divine, and the deep things in every American | heart answer to the deep things of | (iod exhibitisl by the French hoys at; I the front. Heboiding their heroism and i self sacrifice in defending liberty, inj dependence and self government, con] science whispers that this is our opporI tunity and also our obligation, and the | common duty, has drawn France and i America together into a unity of self sacrifice, and the sacrament of suffering has made the two countries one | forevennore. The new treaty is writ| ten in letters of blood. ! England end the United States Drawn Closer. | The < 0111111011 devotion of Flighted : and the t ailed States to the saie tiiy I < f their treaties with Heluium ami (ln? common recognition ?>f the nhlijmtioii ; of the strum; and ri?*1? nations to safei iruard Hit? littlc peoples lias heroine a ! powerful intlueiioe uiiitim; Knjdainl I and Aineriia. The ovation to the | ITrnrh mission was nn ovation j.riven j to a soldier and was of tli<> heart; the oral ion jrlvon to Mr. Kalf'.tir and his I Kn.ulish itssoelates was tendered to a s< l'.olar-slatesinaii, and the triiaite w as from the hitoilcet and the eons irnre. i Ini.uland has had many statosuien from (lie days of 1'itt. I'eel ami Uladstone to j Idoyd Cleocin? and Salisbury?orators J j ami scholars and empire builders?hut j , in terms of intellect, in terms of a ; I jrreat loj.de engine. in terms i f power ' to think in the? )anj;aaj:e, not of Km;-| | land alone, lait of tin* jilohe, anil not | j of time, hat of eternity and the aai- j , verso, Mr. Iialfmir's massive mind and I I | l?"oks inaki? some of filmland's most ! ]> pillar orator-statesmen si em like i eliipliea. Whether you read his inl- j dr.'. es or listened to his words so earefully eiiunciateil and wllli sentences extempore, anil yet carved with the perfection of the cameo, you listened or read with nn ever imieasiiiK sense of admiration. Balfour's Broadmindedncss. What dignity in his address! What i elevation of thought! With what deI taehmeiit from the personal, the rn\ tlonal or tlie rm ial he weijrhs In his : addresses the Interests of all humani ity and all eivilixation! This man is ' considering the interests of tin? whole human family as well as those of J'.a;;laml ami her allies, lie does not ,tall, ahoiit trivial matters, plaeinj; the ri ~| Oii-Utility upon Servia because one of her era/y sons killed an Austrian duke, la r upon Itussia heenuso she lined up wit!i the Servian and tlm Slav, n a- upon l-Tanee hocaiise she had a l.'iolv Willi lfllvwi.l 11..i* lit..... I.'....I.....I . , Ix i-iiiisc of her |word to stand | with Ihdgiuin If her frontier was in! vaded; t!ifi'i; was no shouting about1 1 tie greatin-ss I".!)eland and theT'nlti i*il States, no pride of wealth, no boastj lug of army or navy; it was rather a | noble patrician gentleman weighing ! the Interests of the children of find In 1 I the light of eternal truth and eternal | Justice. \nd over against llie interests . of civilization lie placed a nation that j for ye ars prepared for a calculated and . remorse! ss use' of steel, fiery pas, dy\ nainlte shells, for killing other peoples . whose industrial prosperity stood in ( the way of her cruel ambition. J Germany's Own Statements. I It was not n ease of simple, advonI tnroiis ambition to rule the world, hut ; it was an organization of all science and nil Invention for the sole purpose of making war so horrible and atrocious that all little lands would prostrate themselves while the German war machine ground them into the mire. t?r Fritz Phltippt in a sermon deliv i crcd In the cathedral of IScrlin summarized the coiilliet between German;, and the free peoples thus; "<Jerinany';; divine mission is to crucify Immunity, (icrmuii warriors shed tin- blood of other nations as a sacred duty. It is therefore the duty of German soldiers to strike blows of merciless violence < Onr hearts are full of thunkfulnc-s when our engines of war in the air ( strike down the sons of Satan aird when our wonderful submarine sends thousands of the liltclcct to the bottom | of tlie sea. We liillst light lite wicked by nil possible means. Their suffer intrs must please us. Their cries of an j kuIsIi must fall upon ileaf Merman ears. No ipiaiter for the Kimlisli ami the I-'reneh ami the Russian." Revival of ttie Tribal God Idea. Professor Iteinhold SlelTerd of the I (,'niversity of Merlin, in his sermon in the cathedral of Merlin, which lie sent out to his friends In Sweden, Denmark and Switzerland, draws the issue between Merman barbarism and the world's civilization: "When we kill our enemies, when we inflict untold saiTeriuK 011 them, when we burn their homes anil overrun their territories, wo re performing a labor of love.*' Hero the rest of the tforld, save polygamous 4 ' Turkey and certain Asiatic and African peoples, left behind 100 to 2.000 years ago. What an uhsenoe Also Of imagination is shown! The simple tact Is that except in rare individuals the German people as a race have no imagination. There is no German school of art?there never has been. The masters are Italian, French, Dutch, Spuuish and English. Many of the great German masters of music are Hebrew, with German names. It is the Hebrew's blood that sings in Heine uud , other Gorman poets. Mcvw World Ideals Ar? Unifying th? Races. The now ideals for the world after ) I the war is over are inllueiTcing and ; drawing men together. Already great men are planning for the rebuilding of ICurope. .lust as the men of Chicago i and San Francisco drew their plans for i a more beautiful city before the ashes were cold after the great, tires so the patriots and statesmen are dreaming llw.l.. 1 ' ? ...*.? uicniu.i <?i u ni-n r?ui:i?ti oni^r. , j7"JThey have highly resolved that this ^ horror shall never he repeated. Never, again slial] Germany ho allowed to maintain a standing army and forge i9 cannon preparatory to pursuing war as ? a national industry that she can make 9 pay a thousand per cent. The free poo * [des of the earth, represented by over 4 twenty republics, now control nine-;? tenths or the land and 1,100,000.000 of % people. The motto of the free peoples is "Liberty, Independence, self govern- 9 incut." They hold war to bo an out- I 9 rage against civilization and the enemy | 9 of the home, the store, the factory, the 9 lield and the hank. War hates nrt; 9 war hates the temples of beauty, of ? love anil religion; war is as cruel as a death and as remorseless as the grave. War also is an outrage upon humanity. 9 In Germany's hymn of hate there are ? the poison of the rattlesnake, the snarl 9 of the hyena, the cruelty of the savage. ! Future International Unity. : Already the free peoples are prepnr- 0 lag plans to compel peace. At last all the self governing nations stand to- 9 gather. They propose? to have an inter national navy policing the sens; an in- 1 teriiational army policing the land; an internal hum! supreme court that in terms of international law shall decide upon disputes between Germany and I'.e'gium. No more standing armies; never again shall Germany's army and Germany's dreadnoughts compel other urinous io near nugc taxes to protect | themselves against Germany. Kaisers I ami emperors ami sultans and Von j ltimlcnhurgs must. go. The world has I no room for such men. God never I made a man who hail a right to arrogate to himself what the kaiser claims' ? the right to tell editors what they I si ii! pe'disli. reformers what tliey shall ' , think, orators what they shall say. IToiu til's time on any attempt on the part of Germany or Austria to huild i ep n standing army and prepare for war is going to he taken as a declara-j tioti of war in advance, and the whole | force of tin* 1,100,(KM),(MM) of free and self governing people will unite to put g down the beginnings of u standing army. All our statesmen are planning ] for nonmilitnry coercion. If Germany j again attempts militarism the free pco- tl pies will shut her ships out of all liar- ; hors, close all clearing houses to lier' drafts, prohibit, the buying of her goods or soiling her goods to others and, like Gain, send her out as an outlaw into the desert. 5 Bolter Days to Come. Hut lietlet* days are coming. Soon our lm.\s will be at the front, while all defend the liberties that till have enjoyed. 11 may he that we will leave a million nf our !w?vt sunig on tint liSll. sides of France ninl with red rain feed " the roots of the tree of liberty. With- ( <( out shedding of blood thorn Is no ro mission of sins. Wo buy at great price freedom of our children's children, hut soon or late the buttle will be over and the victory won and the last strong ' hold of militarism and autocracy leveled to the earth. You cannot stay the summer tiding in (lie chariots of the south wind. When the tide mimes in it is irresistible. Trumpets and banners cn)nmt avail agahot infinite Cod lead in-.: the hosts of his children toward the heights. The duty of tlie hour Is self suerilier. a whole hearted support >'1 of the government, utter loyalty, a stirrender of the will. a grim determination that we will stay the hand of barbarism, safeguard democracy, strengthen our alliances with the free and self governing peoples and do ali that in us lies to achieve and cherish a Just and honorable peace between ourselves and till other nations and so hand 011 a eivli li/.ation that is free to the peoples of the earth. WONDERFUL STUFF! LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS I"' I to Apply a few drops then lift corns or calluses off with fingers? no pain. No humbug! Any corn, whether | hard, soft or between the toes, will j loosen right up and lift out, without a ' I particle of pain or soreness. ! Thir drug is called free/.one and is l a compound of ether discovered by a . Cincinnati man. i * Ask at any drug store for a small | bottle of free/.one, which will cost but : a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's T feet of every corn or callus. ' -. Put a few drops directly upon any j ^ tender, aching corn or callus. In- J* slantly the soreness disappear^ and ' ni shortly the corn or callus will loosen ni and can be lifted off with the fingers. {' "'his drug free/.one dosen't cat out j/j the corns or calluses but shrivels them in without even irritating the surround- w ing skin. .lust think! No pain at all; no sorencss or smarting when applyiny it or t? afterwards. If your druggist don't *i have free/.one have him order it for J', you. (( your paper has late in its arrivals, it wo to notice the date Or money as well as la paper. ' . 19 -?--*mm\ I ???ifyatik of Chesterfield | Oldest Bank In Chesterfield i M Wo solicit your business. Wc pay interest on time deposits I XOe inviteX(ou to Visit XLs J Your Patronage wanted. Whether large or small I i it will receive courteous attention I SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES | H OUR MOTTO: "STRENGTH AND SECURITY." || R. E. Rivers, President. C. C. Douglass, Cashier. M. J. Hough, Vice-President. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier. -PI II * ? c ? ? m 9he People a ifyank 138TABLlSHEl) IN 1?.)11 S Capital Stock $25,000 'M It. B. LANKY, Pres. <\ l\ MAKWUM, Pushier ? G. K. LANKY, J. A. CAMPBELL, Vice Pres- & At.lv. A?wiw?,...?t We want your business and will treat >ou riprlit. ' ;Jj When you come to C'hosterlield, come in to see us. We ? 3 pay interest on saving deposits at the rate of li percent . . jm per anuni. ? ' fl tZkesterfield, - ?culh 'Carolina | ^?ung Man, Don't " -1 Scatter Your Dollars! f n YOTTTTT TS "PTtOTVinflT ntc jruunj^ illH.il llUXian A NOW THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR. YOUTH IS NOT EVERLASTING." The big men of the country laid le foundation for their success by opening a bank account when they ere young. If You Hope to Amount to Anything Don't )e!ay Starting a Hank Account. Start It Today. The FARMERS' BANK "5 SS3SS"""" I ??' it. a. koi sk paper. It tells when your I Mliri? opi'ti every Stl ur.'ny iiikI tin tllTlC IS OUt si UtMiiiny of i'mi'ii in*hitli. 1 >:^. K. li MoMANUS onicc over Hank of 'Chesterfield. Preserve Your Complexion ... afl ill visit Page-land every Tuesday; the eaSyf pleasinR way by U9;ng t. Croghan every Wednesday. Magnolia Balm before and after Other days in Chesterfield. outings. You can fearlessly face Prices reasonable. All work guar- 8Un- and^ duSt because teed. you know Magnolia Balm keeps you safe from Sunburn and Tan. fThia fragrant lo- ? 4 tion iswonderfully soothing, cooling and a great comak/' b) after a day Jw\ e r? , . nr \ i Magnolia Balm is I Sv?*> .1 | " I J ;( the skin-saving - ? ' / whites regturly . wns" V|i iff , used when once '/ Y tried. I Magnolia Balm At!/aw i LIQUID FA CE POWDER. /wii ? 4 i 4i 111A I P/nlr, White, lime-Red. tOfliCf ill Court llOIIHe } 75c. at'Oruggists or hu moil direct. I Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp. IA J\'N A HUNLE V ! LyonMfK.C?., 40 South F iftli St.. Brooklyn,N. Y. ? A 1 ItdtNK V S? ; ^ ^ OB^B^HBMBMBBBBi . K, Hiixfna C L Hunle Chesterfield, S. Mice lr Peoples Bnnk Building . ^ .'atarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured 1 local applications. as tin y cannot reach L t*1" ,95j, ic diseased portion of the car. Tlnrv v, ;\ ,???> -^K ?> 'xS??-?*'sr ^ only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, '$ ?' -J i Ti *i~, :?/? * ? i?l nd that Is by a constitutional rern< <ly. f\ , A t atarrhal Deafness la cauntd by an In- 'J< ?*" ?m?d condition of the mucous llnlotf of / 'sift.;, 7*1 r ' ?'Jvrl!l >e Eustachian Tube. Wlon this tube Is 7* * "Vj, ,n| ,f~*r?SiiltrVli iflnnnd you have ft rumbllntr sound or ?* Jpr" -t?L~\ II " 9 II ^ npirfect h< avliij:, and when It is entirely 4^-* w 1\ VI H Mj ?s<d. Uenfmaa Is tho result. tlril s? tho jf f ^ M inanimation can be r duootl and this tub.; <w J'' W.*'s ?-? ^ stored to Its tiormnl ccndltlon, hearlr.i; ~ft? mm*-? iii be distroycd forever. Many rases of ?*if mi rafneso oro caus< d by catarrh, which Is A Olff H A ffi ri n lnllarn.il condition of the mucous stir- *\011 Vy|\/\f J[ % ices. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the load on tho mucous surfaces of the sys- i An/lS^l am ? W* will rlvr One Hundred Dollar, for " / 0IIQ 111 0II I OWuftfN ny case of Catarrhal Deafn- ss that cannot 7 " k# e curtd by HhII's Catarrh Cure. Circulars A hO.t, ,1 . no. aii druarrtsis, 7tc. *? nign-cicjss remedy for hordes * . j. chunk* a CO.. toicjo. o. ami mules in poor condition"and wed of a tonic. Builds solh ;ly become irregular uld be a good idea i you label. 11 takes d h. laney tbor to run a poultry wanted