The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, August 02, 1917, Image 2
The Chesterfield Advertiser
l'l'BL.ISIIi:r> KVKltY Till' ItSDA Y
Subscription. $l.'?0 si yeur.
sis st't'ciiil-cliish matter sit the
ia>stolli>'<> sit Clitstoimlil. South I'swiiI
i>:t.
i'Al'l, ii. ii i:a UN
I'Mitor ami Publisher.
\
( ON! BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
I>???i' ;!'s- i" ?ry soblier l??y that
h: ?'n!?i?'i f?>iI ;:ti<! jcnnl the arr?t\
iii: "ii.f'l h:11 his eoiny !< ft a v "at
h !11 the sneia! fain . of his Imim
c aunily. This wii' also apply to
tin who a>v yd to ho !< cictl f?'i
the at new army.
TI a to fore f '??* '-vcrcst
. ia store f >r each otto of th t
i- ii ' realiv.a''on that 'i i 11 vr has
i .. ! nut- 1 tn . o;t . o
t < . t ' cir The
I " hey 'hi it: a : ), r,J|y
oa . ia ::t laetn will not to miss
then-.
c at on a h ? for v '
II ! is o'Vofi .1 lo t lie hl'lii i
< 'hi ' el- e!'l. \\ i ; t or an1 /e
an a:i| >oe ety. wlios !ni ite-ss p \vi '
bo to prepare jim?! send to every Uho
lei"' M f'oiii.iy ' h's cut t
i\ ft i a ii y ? . aci1 v.
s i f or a n' a'P .
1 ' ' v ".! . '-at relieve the
j ai . t* he for iit'en hy
t j. ' 1 ! !.: : iv. i; or c'oia
t y';
i: . I v i ah! not <0 .
e a r on y e, yet it
? . . . ? i I.'".' V t. '
l,v ma ! -It. !> was n? i
forgot t< 11 I'V the '* ha ie.
NITRAT!. O: SODA ' ROM CHILE
S i ! us :ii
an "al lit ' a : ! ' hi !
that au O r1.- tii i'i*i - ' ti ! u v
l).->i !. - hat. i .-i; nt to f hi I
r. . . in it.,. J, I >],t inn
of ! ..< 1 ! he iu'ri"
' : -iinlt
I)' ' i 1 j. o.l
UK-" siiv'. linn in . S-.-tthTM
Stat in :'r. - -.1
out ' ! h'-i1 way ' '.a.I l' n
;iii'! ' '! v.-. rtin- it "i\ : lv.t?
? ra v i * !' 1 i'i>*war,l until a h: *
ri .iv .! ...!! < I< a ;iml is already
. i i< !lii> Savanna))
Ri i t fr> i <1 nrvi i into South Carolina.
S< ii'hern farmers in tin1 other
h sc t . have fertilizers to
n ak any kind of a paying crop, and
t! I I i..>rtant ir.irreilietu its our
fort ilv.er < i- > uioniu or nilroircn.
Th? y *i." <* under ditforent
h 1 " iit. (' >tton. ed
local, ilri -i! I !oi I. ;ind tunkaye, and
II it 1 I , i, l lie -f IV I vit illy
nece. sary nerre lients. The price
of : ! four i- now nearly prohibitive
and i'itr:.t< of ula u in i had in
suiVieient 'i'i. tit*.- t any pr e.
The anu mlnn-nt v.a- a rev I to hy
a vote iif ,ii (<i J * nav
lla\ a i i' -: i A : ?i<- *? ? < r
ur - in< r 11 ii of thi;
tan 11 !'i" ! . !!< claims that
they ai-' alv:- ' .! . ' ? c, nutrilio
: . eh . e.u !y ? -!? <1. vo< >1
cii'i1 (I t>r ra A arc !i". : ' p \v
In increase ?i?r t r; < 1 < with South
A.i in f vi. -hniiii] import
bai cas liii' i: i ''tics from tie re
? ! i.i'l; i .' : .ii" -oinctliinj.r
ntH.rii.iouK a 1 . a H ii I o cat.
! ! via. alost in cict I'icity is the
<li '-n ;. that hui.i 'Ills can lie photuV
i ! V. ii it. is trip or not
tin f .. tie v oul'l
no |o<> .r . !o r*11 Ii.
For in ien<-. . r . f .i|?w . .
kiiocl ! .) > i ii , . ,.i,.! ia.;-. < u to
ttet i;p.
This mil. l;c an ii in bill! liat the
Ha 11 i a jure t . : ! ; he
Ai. i !'i* mi ' . ! i Slur
Span i !; .': ' .. ' f i . i
\va i ! ' 'a A r thi - a
hull or not v. r ; tlte Iia hnian.
TIPS I OP. D:< A i . F.D MF N
< VVa.-him ' i i '! N'f.v York
Kveiling Post ?
.Major (Jen Ta r !l. jHi.-.-, acting
rhi* f of stair ?>!' th<* I nit 1 States
army, stof?pc"! rca'i'ai' a ma of memoranda
from .Msijor (i.n I'.-r hi |.?? v
nnou h to lay to a. ver a ?j'i ' ">ti
that must inten every \ . i -r
man who has Keen <lraftei| or maj l>e
called to the color Tie.! ,;i on
wa : " Wh t i, 't # 1 r .d?>
between now and the ' it e he will hi
Call* d to e |'\ ,,| ( )
"It would he a splendid sa d
(Jen. IS '. ".f y >ttri" in nut
himself in good pV eal condition. lie
Can (hi th : hy j " ' a ";.'ir.no '' .n
or hy a little \vo<- e.e li d outdoors,
f.et hut) devote an hour a day, preferably
in early tnornir g, to exercise,
and the results in a few weeks will he
that he will he able to withstand any
hardship.
"The transition from civil life to
military service is sometimes too sudden
for the comfort of the individual
Soreness and fatigue, lack of wind,
and strained mijxclc* are surely characteristic
of the reel mi's experience,
GAVE MORE HELP
THAN ANY OTHER
! ANDERSON WOMAN MAKES
I . HIGHLY INTERESTING
STATEMENT
BEST SHE EVER TRIED
After Long Effort, Mr*. Walker Is
Enabled To Make Comparison
"Tnnlac is the best medicine I have
ever taken and I certainly have taken
i lot of medicine," said Mrs. .1
Walker, of 30 Henderson St., .\nder- {
son, in a statement she jruve May
2.",rd. "Tanlac certainly did he'p me
wonderfully. I took it for a t?cneral!y !
un down condition, for I always felt j
ired and weak and I never did feel I
veil. 1 certainly felt completely |
iroken down and in the mornimrs I
It as badly as when 1 went to bet!,
''or I did not sleep well. I had no npetite
and I scarcely had strcnjrth
nouirh to do my housework.
"I!ul the Tan lac did me more ;*ood
han any other medicine 1 ever have
a..en. It soon had me feelinjr stn?n?r,
ui'l i K"t so I could sleep well and I
eyan to feel fine. The Tanlac did a
build up and strengthen niv eiiii"
>ystem.M
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
y The Chesterfield Druu- Co., Ches rt'
dd, S. C.; T. K. W'annamaker ik iins,
Cheraw; Mt. Crovhnn Drutf Co.,
1". Crojjhan, S. C.; McBee Pruy Co.,
Bee, S. C.; I'nKelnnd Druir Co.,
o , land, 8. C.; J. T. .lowers Sons.
Jell'erson, S. C. Adv.
'OUNG OFFICERS
SHOWING CLASS
With the American Forces in
ee. Friday, July -7 C>y tin* A -o'
Press).- The lic.rd traiaiuy
ii the American trooj are ii ov
riroinjr is hrinyinir out a marked
ree of eflicieney in you lie; ollieers
..I I.. 1.1 i
i 11 i.4 j<>i 11i-ii ! 11< : rii. > , I.:i\ : :iu
tvonc training at I'I: it-lui'-y or
'her camps Kcjrular army ollicers
. < !..! t'lai the ipiality of : he.-.e men
ai st any doubt as i" 'hi' hiuh
.I'll fl of leadership in America's
asI new army.
i i.> younjr ollicers have adapted
e: s.-P "S very <|uirkl\ l<> the new
a iiii.ms met here in training with
\ '< > h instructors and - -m i?? approfully
the ni" t minute detail1
he\ are exceed iiuvi y earne a in tln-ir
"i .. They hai'e won unstinted praise
from older ollicers who have seen 1" .
I hi' of military service. The color..-1
one of the old line American I'o^i,
lents said: "They are simply splen1
lid. I can not say enough ahoul j
, hem. I have never seen a liner class
If yoiiny ollicers anywhere. With very
itile preliminary guidance 'hey have
I hown themselves capable of taking
;o\er en ire direction of the hattalion.
; i ln y have brought to their work not
lily iinicli "I the teellliii|lie of pi'ofcsioiial
soldiers, hut the h;;rh morale
and enthusiasm of men who have hecn
itraded to military service t?y natural
i nclinat ion."
i The colonel further express what
eeins to lie the opinion of most oil;.
is already here, that as many of
liese ollic'i's from training; ramjr
( :.>i po iidy !>e spared should oe -ent
o l-Tai.ee ;,t the earlie t possible date
'iinler^o extensive trainiiuc in the
a.d war zone.
To Learn New Tricks.
1'iuhr this plan a certain number of
officers would !?? assigned more or loss
permanently to training duties in
America ami men of the various royi:
cuts would pass through their hands
for drill in tin- rudinn-nts of soldi.-ry
. uch its tho manual of anus. 'I h- v
oiild then cross the ocean and tinr.-irinicntal
staffs woulil In . <|
on this sidn from anion.*- Mirers
v. In. have already undoivom* a < >> i,
of study tind training i" the ? * ?-r
< hniijriny rules and practices of mod
ern Kuropean warfare.
The men of the expeditionary
roes have settled down i* to tin- r-- ::n
< f the now tniininy v.-i y * lieiay,
a ! ir officers expool* -I. 'I'l;-*y are up
t " o'clock- in the morn o- and reach
tho training grounds not later than 7
drilling and dicing without int< rrapt
on until I I :d0. After hall .io
hour for lunch and another hour for
st they drill ayain from In
.'dock. Tho men lunch in the li.-i-l,
havin:.- sandwiches and .-.in r e< id rai.
prepared for them In-fore tiny
!< c < amj) each morniipr. The |*'ren? h
rs who are training 'In* Atm-rij
m f-st from 1 1 to i'clock.
A - was t>? he expected, the Aiw-ri i.
odn-rs have taken naturalA' to
i Iw homl> throwing. They liUf that
a art of the daily program bettor than
my oilier. When they are not hurlnv
dummy metal missiles they may
seen practicing with heavy stones,
j I he Americans are woridei fully no
urate an?l the French instructors are
i.sized at their skill, so easily acta
d. This, of course, is due largohasehall
training.
I:> oro.sentativcK of the Salvation
Airy arrived Jit headquarters today
1 I ill soon make arrngements to
| ei-tings in the various billeting
I areas.
Cold and Damp,
i la- head<|uarters stalf has received
from the ! 'reach government meteor-ological
data of the department in
which the American troops are training
and also for the p:?rt of the line in
which the troops may eventually be
employed. The figures show January
is the coldest month of the year, with
a mean temperature of 33 degrees
Fahrenheit, a maximum of 40 and a
minimum of l> above zero.
1 July is the hottest month with an
| (Continued on third page)
THE MATTER WITHj
OUR MILLIONAIRES
I
Why the Very Rich Are Often
Hated.
i
WHO OWNS THE PROPERTY?
t
I
Ity Rev. Dr. Nl.WIXb DWKillT MILI.IS, I'flRtor
of I'ljmoufi Church, Hrooklyn, N. Y.
. In tfiis sermon
- I>r. Newell I twiylit
"% llillls. pastor of
csagre-v ^ l'lymoiitli ?-11111*< -11,
gar lu K,lilTwr"
^ entlutes between
I In* rich mail who
^ u Usel'll! IMIll
fe!*A rol?s tlm piilillr or
^ lives like a para
xK',<' "I""' inherit
s ^,.^1 oil wraith ami
^ who therefore rrcKKV.
M:. NKWKLL ot(>8 hale ami ills
pun.in iiri.i.is. trust. He also
points out how little tlm rfeh really |
own. He chose as his text for this one
if tie series of sermons lie is preach
iter r."- !o iaste> ii. Solomon's lament.
The ina i who wrote these words
was at nice the wisest scholar, tlm
most pow > . ill K*lit; and the richest
meri haul of his lime. Imt he had
broken : e laws of Cod, and therefore
he Com.d a < . of | oi-;on in each hon
ed . '! " i>!:ly i"!ll!oiiaire of that
far off i one Was a No the s.elded man
! Ids id . Siaud'ii;; In front of one
of Ins eotii.'ry homes, Solomon beheld
the shepherds and plowmen muni;.
sinttiii:: to I'lir work and cried otlt,
"tiive me neiihei* poverty ie?r riches!" j
MMwiiy In-; v. ci>ii t li?* ???M, starvoil aro
ti. /<>!,( :>! cl liit* fovotV.I. i* 11. icr hijiir
i t'i>|. lies ii I? ii?J ?:?t? /out'. I
whom tlio - rt'.'il kin*; wtiiild In In Itavo
<I\m II. Ami now for 111? lirst tiino in
hlstor;. tin' loiiiinoii pooplo tlwt-ll midway
ln>! u m il povorty :iml rlohos. In
il i-> | n'? is| iri'i ills I.mil wo Iiiivi' tint* It tin
Iioil millions of |>t>?>|>lt'. Inn two liiuiilri'il
liillions of |?i*i?tn*i*ty, i'\|iffsst'il in
tonus of farms, forost. niinos. shops,
hanks, faotorit's anil sliips. Won* this
property ovonly tli\ j<It 1 t'aoli Individ*
nal wtiiihl linvo anil ovory faint*
ly Jpt.tMMi. '|'in? roai tost of I lit* ooinlition
of a pfoplt'. Imwovor, is their annual
linoii o. This yoar our country
uill have not far from twonty-tlvo liillions
of ini'oint'. ami worn tliis ovonlv
ilisirilitiloil t'Vt'ry man anil woman ami
olilltl \\titiIt 1 linvo S"*jri?. or SI.if."ill for a
familv. Wo hat in-sixt of tlm
world's population, hut oiio fourth of
iho wovhl's aniitial lii' oino Mm-li yoar
also i ho iinTi-aso of tools inoroasos tho
| nation's pro' orly. V.'onllh moans lol
| suro; loi- iro moans tho Im roaso in lino
arts, of wisdom ami knowlt*t I iro. Ita*
' imi says that woalth Is tho prmniso of
* Im I to the t . 111 Tosttiinoiil pooplo. ami
history pr??vos tho assort inn. Savtifjos
will not ohoy tho laws ?.f s<ii| or woods,
ami so tho savajro sits in his cavo ami
starve- to iloath. I'.nt as our pooplo
co 'ownnl kuowloil.'o ami nhodioiioo
to natui I law iltoy lowartl tools,
pro'i t v. iiiiiforts ami loi-ttro (5ml
Wall - t,, |,. tin. |, |o with ull tho
pro .ii". ' it thoy oan carry with
-a!i t.v to tlio spirit man.
Cod Places Man Here For Education
by Production.
Any intelligent view of property in
volves I lie quest ion wli.v man was
plaeeil heVo i: this liihll L'ardcn to
tetnl am] i ,i ti.e In < I' .ii.I\ man's
eilii'iili' i ior a liii.li r spare bet-'in\V
il li . . That <le\ eioj I llabits
ami si an \ n ttpw- i ' i \a;d < ! - i i
elne I. < , I lie eliln.pot" I I ii
Jep< :i< I'- ' I l.p il mail ... a ;.tl2lmr in a
m - a i i:. . i eiimn ' ? Tiie earl !i
w as iin|ioti : : >r elvilixatioii until mail
j elilereil I , .. ene Tile v il.es ami
i lin:' . i i. i| .a -r. i a I fi n : . l it
j t 'a re v. : . o'i Tin- i i|*
I e l -, fuse a 11 ' i II .. ua m. bill lltet'O v. etano
w a. i o. . The trade winds
; IdeW. bill I lie'v w a> no ( onilnei e(>. The
a . w . e , . I Iii!! . let there wei e
! lei t '. . !. I | i o \V - li I Mu'm-s Tile
1 .en (otn bed t lie e\etiint! sity, bill tliere
j ll:e lie .1, . | a. I ii.vl te I" p et I'. Tie .
j man i niei' I < en t t . s
Of b It. and. lo. tbe ea: th w as emL'ir.ii
bi.i of en en ' 'aa i;
j a lid I. a in tie tin* hi w i re co\ jeli
I w . I' i .I' d lie : l ; il \
; Itelve, p'ov . mi ai d .oil e titaber
Th" \ v. |||sII '| I r.1 . int.!
I ^ra in. w ait in ior nia i ben' and
! lb i.s. Tbe bat 1; of to. i< Id. ?' it
.elf to man f<.|- hi medi ia S"?i t' '
I v er.v a pe t of nati :e w a < ha.
I hroij'-'h - j,, . i |, ii v : :i" . d all - >
ara ans iiti i 11 a as i .it . |ii .< r ii
I it- o\ er a ' 1 i..:id . W . a v in I ' e I
I lire of e'n i/ : " i. im.i <. the earl i
eit nil' il ISO mall's la I. It : e, hi s .lis. his
seje.iees. 'i ||e Wnl'bl I ' a 'III 11lOllse
for the inli lie t. a picture railery lor
mail's ima illation, a f .olh"i|se for liis
line. :i librai.v for 11is enltiire. a <-a
! * 11< ?Ii*;iI ulit'ii* ; ?h* liiiaili t a Ills rile ill
Jill's and tin- ? 1 ?i111 ; mi' ii.i ense. mill tin*
I'mIi sis are i 11.1 harps while 111 (11 is
pni.M'i'S illiil .1- | il'SlI i'MIS rise 11 ?\VH I'i I
liis tin - i,ii Father. 'Out iii' lli?' in' esify
of fiirninp his nun ii\I'liliimtl man
11??\i-1111is ilii> luisii' trails nf Iinliisiry,
l lirii'l, iinr ii'iii'i'. IniTiluile, with hope
fnr flif sii\v i*r si it<I l nisi ami love In.
ward his fellow workers. Xothina \ in
ili' iili-s llii' <Ii\ i11iI \ iif iiisin like tin*
I u I tlnil I lir lyiril of (In- IMen pariIimi
i rust s 11 is si ins am! daughters with
iln* I it s|? nf keeping tlic trees i if tin*
j ^aril n siinl i 11jii. intr the trcusiires of
I l.i- ran lily palme.
Wh*t Property Docs For Man Spiritually.
In nur \iorlil i \?'ii (In* lirst pills ran
Im niihi'il. Trailn winds meant F- ?r
riiliiiiiri'i r may hr nsril liy piialrs I'm* I
hiiinlrr, and propelly that was inirnil I
nl as a form of rniiimimiiiii with Cod I
cull be deiDOUtxcd. Tla> sainl communes !
with Cod through words. I'm Amrei
ico. painting impels on tlir walls nf Ins j
cell, eommuned with (jod through col (
ors. Mhliaclnngelo, enrupturcil with
tlie "Vision Hplondlil," turned nrcliliec-)
turn Into a frozen prayer and eominun- >
ed with Cod through hull.ling. Thomas
a' Kempis eoiiniiuned with Cod through .
.
literature in his prayers and Bermons.
Sometimes God calls a man from liis
birth to toll upon the ore that he made
ready in the hills or through com that
grows on the hillsides, and then man '
communes with God through material
things. The poor Hottentot wears his
rags, lives In a tent and slowly his soul
starves to death. Daniel Webster sits,
in his library, a world building statesman,
because property gave him leisure
for the college and the law school gave
hi in leisure for the legislative hall and
the supreme court chamber gave him
leisure to plead the cause of liberty
and the t'nlon. The south sea islander
dwells at the edge of starvation.
Now, give him a larger harvest through
industry and his child can go to school;
give hint a lit He more property and he
< in build a little house; nmre property
and he can buy carpets, tables, chairs
ami pictures; more property still and
his daughters can enjoy knowledge.
1'aclt increase of properly Increases the
opiiorttiuil v for Ids children?ellml.ii...
mi rounds nf work to full manhood
and womanhood. Tito hoes hive their
sweets against the winter, and civilization
is a treasure house of honeyed
sweets through lieauty, trutli and tools
that safeguard man against physical
want and free Ids soul until he becomes,
not a savage n<?r n peasant, but
a < iti'/en of the wide lying universe.
It Is wealth, therefore, and property
licit support the school, the home, the
college. the nailery, reform, religion
and the soul itself.
Who Owns the Property?
Our ace is under a strange delusion
as to the ownership of property. It is
said that per rent of the people control
per cent of the wealth, while
."0 per << nt ot the people control per
cent of the wealth. Doubtless today
the whole tiiaieiicy of laws is toward
lie din ii-.<1 of property and I lie good
things of p e. hut the new laws need
time to ? ! inleie their beiietbent work.
When snow i- | iled up in u drift It
stops the train. Therefore man Invents
a siiowplow that scatters the snow
and soon fertilizes the poor iiniii s field.
Whell wealth is piled up ill a billionaire
drift it is unfriendly to invention,
trade, commerce, and therefore the
people must lind legislators wise
enough to invent a tax inheritance
ph?w that will sea Iter the yellow drift
in order to fertilize all fields. Nevert(
i .. ?
.? ? ?i* iw lllill ;
the control of ;i billion dollar railway j
s tin* same thing 11 s owning u billion
lollni* mil way. A man controls a million
sheep, bill lie owns only the mutton
clioji that lie can perfectly digest. j
One man ruling tin*. stock yards con-!
ti -Is Willi bis hunilicil niiilion company
liumlreils of tbousan<ls of stem's,
but lie owns only the beefsteak that lie
?-:iu transmute into blood and muscle. (
In Ids study of architecture KusUin doscribes
the archbishop lying in his cop- .
per col'in under the steel bars in the
t'nthedral of Milan. My some < bailee
the embalming lluid presetted that
body for centuries, booking through
the g'ass today, the traveler beholds
the huge amethyst on the shriveled linger.
the < ro-ier set with sapphires, rubies
and i ne raids lying upon the hand
and the rich miter clowning the thin
hair. The wise man asks this question,
"I'oes that shriveled holy own
t he gold and gems V"
Did the Miner Own His Gold?
I?id the < 'alifornia miner, when the
shin was sinking, own the leather
bags stuffed with gold that he tied
about his wnim when lie sprang into
the sea and Went straight to the bottom?
< ir did tlse goal own the miner?
Years aeo Knier-on took a train from
<'oin'ord to Albany. The railway magnate
s:.t in bis private car in the end
of the train, while Kaiersou bought a
tlekef III .\ 111:111 I'. ||- M. l-'np the |HM't
ami < ?: i % i -1 11 n roail was prepared.
Tin' marinate wlm owned 11:? r<>:n 1 wore
liim.-t'ir mil simlyim: l In* eurves, |iiitiilciiii
tin- tics snaked willi lain, ennsiderim;
whether i It#* lii'ii|'4i>s were
imiiK ?-tMiMirii ami. work'um like a
hired mail, Ii? < 1 before his days wcrr
half run. I111 liniers->n u\\m*il that
i n nl ami hail leisure. Imnkimr mil of
: i t- w im'nw, In* w roii* his |?*i*ni mi (la*
<!i )atil mountain. ami out nl tin* ri?*1i
a'annmai I -lhme Imrrowi <1 iln* iutm
*fin Ii* ii t i nin* nf hi. wisest essays,
until 11is happiness ina?li* tin* pomp of
tin* railway liiaviiali* ri<li<-nl**iis. Wlm
ov. m 11 th it railway ? Why. tin* man
wlm used it 11 is salil that one man
has wealth that would eipial nine
states west of the Missouri river ami
i niii-l 11;;* theeiiiire New York Central
a: I I'eiiii ylvatiia systems, hut he lines
o a i !u* railw ay. The man w ho
l"ls i! e iVlm <>f railway s; tenis am!
. .oes litem lias many l.iinlens, days
of w..r:y ami ui 111s of sleeplessness.
I'll hi liamls ale envereil Willi h|noi|
I.esters while \ 11 II 11*1 I rille nil hi*,
ir.tins ami u i- I Item 'I'm* time ha <
? me tor \niiim men t-.i revalue properly.
I'milrnl ?'f property is ie>t own
< : .iiip Some very poor men with
their w ide iiile'lo-ls use eiiorumus
aimemi ; of pr<*j*t rl y t M her men hoi-1
ia. I til'e deeds <i<> le-l own them
Tl re are poor Ii -open-In rs. authors,
a fi-1 with Ssihi :r year v. In- Use limit
pr??|M*i'f> every year limn do eertain
lit li i 111Hi<'11:iil es who, like the lielinsid:iii.
entilml tlx* property, l>ni have no
lei-Ill. Id Use or enjoy it AIMS for
ini'ii who ui'i' galley slaves, driven hy
H\ iiri? e into I In1 llelds, forced to keep
the l.ooks, denying themselves travel,
converting tlieir i*m|?ji iI\ for friend |
slii|i Into the eotilr>>1 of property, deuv j
inu (he e.Ve I >e : lit; , 4-nj ing the ear
lilll - ie, denying I hein>el\es the |>lci|s
| tires of hospitality and : rieiel-lii|<, o\ei
, whose held iiiiil.ition <:a?ks tin- will]
men who me driven Id..- l>oi..| slaves
| to I lie task of eont i olii'iu properly thai
j other people use and eiijov ! 'I lie sor
row s and the tragedy of the millionaire
j present a atari dim fa- i!
Tho Kinds of Millionaires.
Among the ii'o.-i useful men llial liv.
are the great invent.. the oo n.jnuii
j lniiiinla. Iurel's, the men of ge#i.is a
i oi'va ii I '.ei s a in I vv ho a re I he rca I spring I
of i d proLic ami the true soar. e>
! of wealth. I'.y sheer weight of geuiiU
! I hey lift wanes to new levels, Tlicil
I on iii is uiikiiown. An inventor will
genius is like I lie throne of t?od?sur
rounded with clouds and mystery. Sav
what you will ahotit ancestry and en
vi.on. tent and there is still nn unex
j.lored remainder in Shitkcxpcure with
Ills poem, in Watt with his engine, In
I-klison with UW ih&lU, in men who have
the Renins of organllftpg a great liMiu*
try ao as to economize time and I
strength and thus feed the people fstf
Clothe the jpeopie. When < Beowamot
discovered the way of transftiutlng pig
Iron into steel working men received
from $1.50 to $2 a day. When this inventor
discovered how to change Iron
into steel he lifted the wages to $3 and
$1 a day. The 10,000 workmen worked
the same number of hours and yet
suddenly I'.esaemer blessed them with
.fio.onn n day increased wage. Nine
out of ten of the prosperous manufacturers
of the world represent this gift.
Take a man like Lord llrassey of England.
He began as a poor boy, a surveyor.
engineer and contractor. He
built railways in England. Canada,
Australia. Africa, India and Russia.
He handled at one time 50,000 men.
During his busiest epo-h $.">tM).ono,<NHJ j
were involved in his contracts. lie j
bridged rivers and chasms, tunneled
mountains, opened up new lands. When
a subcontractor who had bored the
ground for a long tunnel hail missed
by chance a vein of rocks and llrassey
discovered that the man was digging
iii rock Instead of earth he declined to I
ul'.ow the contractor to fro Into hank- I
rupiey. IT?? was a gentleman of the,!
old school, not only In his Christian .
life, hut In his courtly manners, in the
way he I tore himself as a father toward <
his workmen, and was a kind of shop , J
herd for tempted hoys. This country i i
is rich in the possession of many sim J
ilar men. Ity their irlft of orrani/.a <
(ion they save millions of hours of la- J
hor. Makimr a fortune for themselves (
they Increase the good fortune of the ]
multitudes who work for them. Af?lta- j t
tors may seek to kindle the (lame of J
class hatred, hut. they cannot alter our t
obligations to the jrreat leaders who are i ]
the springs of social progress and of | <
wealth production.
Millioneirps Who Have Evoked Hatred. ]
Tint the occasional inlllloiinire hy his i 1
malign met hods has evoked class j
hatred. Here are the men who have
wrecked great properties hy manipulation
and juggled gold into their own
pockets. Here are the men who are
the directors of a great railway company,
each one of whom took an option
on a little street railway at a low
price, and the other directors bought j
it from liim at a high price until each
director lut<l received his own quota of
tnillions. Soon tho great property was
half ruined, and thousands of middle
aged people, widows and teachers, who
had invested their all in the building
of that railroad, found the savings of a
lifetime had been halved and transferred
to the pockets of multimillionaire
directors. In a moral universe,
here or yonder, every heartache and
every shortened life for the multitudes
of poor who have suffered must he
paid for in like coin by these evil
trustees. And here are the parasitic
millionaires, whose fathers owned
farms and held to their city property
until the people built their stores and
factories tight up to the edge of tlie
unimproved farm. Still held by a
few who have never done a stroke of
work, they arc like the middle age
barons, who by the accident of birth
fell heir to a castle on the crag overlooking
the narrow pass and could
force each passerby to give up a part
of ids possessions. All these are as
truly paupers patrician, living on the
labors of the people, as tramps are
paupers plebeian, living in a county
ponrhotise.
State Can Do Little, Individual Much.
Confessing the peril of congested
wealth, It remains to aflirm that the
best way to scatter vust fortunes is
for young men with ambition ami en
orgy to climb ami win that wealth and
then diffuse it by service. Confronting
the abuses, some propose manifold
remedies?communism, scientific
iiiuipliy, force, confiscation. public
ownership of railways, mines, rivers,
simile tax?ami with some of these
methods in part we have sympathy.
1 tut no one of these methods nor all
of them pin together will correct the
oils without sc!f help. In Oklahoma
all of these methods have I put in
operation. There are a thousand Indians
there in one trihe. They enjoy
mivcrnmcut eontrol. Much s*piaw and
papoose has $.*iii,4Mio. The stale con
t: Is the property ami pays 7 per cent
interest. There are no taxes, no poverty,
no worry, l-'ooil etioturh and raiment
enough. The Indian does not
even have to worry ahont his coal or
oil under the land; the state does everything.
Itut the result is an Indian,
a s<piaw and a papoose, (in the other
hand, lie it renieliihered, ten talent men
receive their talents from CJod in order
that they may serve the one talent and ,
two talent people, and their reward in
the doing comes m t from gold, hut
from the love of the poor and the Weak j
who have lieeu lifl< d lip to higher i
levels through their faithful servlee.
CI IP "1 HIS AND PIN
ON WIFE'S DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to shrivel up
corns or calluses so they . .
lift off with fingers.
Ouch !?!?!! This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town if
people troubled with corns will follow
the .simple advice of this Cincinnati
.authority, who claims that a few
drops of a <lruK called freestone when
applied to a tender, aching corn or
hardened callus stops soreness at
once, and soon the corn or callus
dri"s up and lifts ri^ht off without
pain.
lie says freezonc dries immediately
and never inflames or even irritates i
he surrounding skin. A small bottle
>f frezone will cost very little at any
IriiK store, hut will positively remove
very hard or soft corn or callus from
lie's feet. Millions of American
vonien will welcome this announcenent.
since the inauguration of hitrh
heels. If your drujrgist dosn't have
free/one tell him to order a small hottie
for you.
(( your paper has lai
in its arrivals, it w
to notice the date c
muih v is well as I
i&atik of Chesterfield
Oldest Bank In Chesterlie'd
We solicit your business. We pay interest on time deposits
We Jhivite X{ou te Visit Us
Your Patronage wanted. Whether large or small ]
u ...:ii
ii wm receive courteous attention
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
OUR MOTTO: "STRENGTH A ND SECURITY." ...
R. E. River*, President. C. C. Douglass, Cashier.
M. J. Hough, Vice-President. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier. j
| 9he ffeeple's iBank ?H|
ESTABLISHED IN 1D11
Capital Stock $25,000 '-9
5 R. H. LANEY, Pivs. (J. P. MANUUM, Cashier 3 3
G. K. LANEY, J. A. CAMPBELL,
Vice Pros* & Atty. Assistant Casheir
Y) want your business and will treat j ou right. * w
When you come t?> Chesterfield, cotnu in to see us. We 2
pay interest on saving deposits at the rate of 41 per cent $ ...? ^
peranum.
\Chesterfield,- tfou
Insure the ^
Your Little Ones!
<j
Any parent charged with neglect of his children naturally will become
indignant. Still there are some parents who, through carelessness,
neglect to provide for their welfare.
The little ones must be protected. There is no better protection than
a bank account. 1
If You Haven't an Account Open One Today j
_ For the Children's Sake I jtfj
The FARMERS' BANK Y*
DR. R. L. MeMANUS j
j Watch the label on your ^
Office over Bank of Chesterfield. PaPcr 11 teIls when your J|
V* ill visit Page land every Tuesday; time is out
It. Croghan every Wednesday.
Other days in Chesterfield. j
reasonable. All work guar- | j
Preserve Your Complexion ->^11
DR. L. H. TROTTI, the easy, pleasing way by using
Dental Surgeon Magnolia Balm before and after
Chesterfield, S. C. outings. You can fearlessly face
' Ofr.ee on second floor in Ross ' the 8.un? wiPd and du? because
Building. ! you Magnolia Balm keeps
... , , . -u you safe from Sunburn and Tan.
All who desire my services will tl- r V
please see me at Chesterfield, as 1 i - -18 ra8Jan* ohave
discontinued my visits to other' tion is wonderfully
towns. soothing, cooling
KMp and a great com.
_ . _, _ \ ; \ I fort after a day
P. A. MURRAY, /r outdoors.
Aiia^i uf.y and Counsellor J W I Magnolia Balm is
At Law //"""*\ /\ thl skin-saving
'oniee hi Court houxn j ///. beauty secret
1 > /T^ I j whlch '8 regularly
HA JVM A ^ hunle vj y y^Sed.when onc*
? AT'lolvNKVS? | mjf ? f
u. k. c i? 11unit-7 Magnolia Balm
Lhesi erlield, ? LIQUID FACE POWDER.
p ? I ooples Bank Buildup Plnk Whlle ~RtJ
7">c. al l)ruMtuh or bv mall direct.
Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp.
uouvdnauoo jo, mud Xlirasjl S.tirH Lyon Mf?. Co.. 40 South Fifth St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
's[b|uoui|)iia, pun ?jv|noj!3 jo, puag i
Ojno 0| t||?, ?an.) I|JJ?|S5 M,|tv|( ,eq, 1
OlIBO Xue JO, pjJOJJO K| PJUM?J KJ>:||0(I |
p.ijpun,{ auo tu.<isXs o<0 ,o aoovjjnj ]
nu>.<n|v oq, uo pooin -Ml njt|, P"B Cj. ^ ...
xII?MI.I.?)IIi u.mm ki 'XI>.IUMJ |uuoiin, | vw. t wCi
-Iiuiioa TJ si "0|no "opojox "?D V AatJJi|D I
T 'iS Xq nusui "?jno qjjejuO | NT" giflJSjft
",II?II quain)Ti?j) imio|)n)t)uu?;> w?j|nl> I VjCSl+f ^'^Inrg ^Sj|
-oj puu hiio|)||)Ui)3 p:uu|)n)n? ' v -JL^
UOD Xq |>.v>u.>n |ju| X|j<:.>J? <">s?: >Htp (woof I \* .'x \<%,-' Wjij) &/' **V-'l.'y
1! h| I|JJR)V;> '.MqKjnaut u pt.Minouojd I t .V 'WSJ*?v ^V#| /*' '" ** jS
quoin jnojj | ?.->?? | qi|m wna ?? aui||r; X| j _ /V> "? ? .?"5*
-juiquuoo X<| puu w..|pouJoj pfoo| poq|j >n f -J*... ' '
-?j(t ?jojoo(| -oiqvjnoui aq c>i powod /
-dim si:a\ )| hjh.iX joj pun 'j.iqjoHo} jnd 7j AP"
uouuow|p jaqto ||? umjl Xjiuiioj ?qj jo * 1J. mm
uuip on b|qj U| qjjuj?o ojoiu ) ojoqj, .ssc ' """ f
RUB-MY-TISM 1
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu- ASHCRAFT*S .
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic JVitflrffif?/\m
Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old (/UUlI 1110II Y(iV/ddTS
Sores, Tetter, Rin*-Worm, ICc- ? . . . t ,fUVia v 3
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, , R"-class remedy for horses A
used internally or externally. 25c ?' nnJ cs in poor condition and
; ? in iked of a tonic. Builds aofl;
telv l?ecoine irregular ttmTlLreVpridiSSnsmoSS
ould be a good idea " ' '
)n yoa label. It takes d. h. laney ^
irlitol to I I III a CUU&^ POULTRY WANTED
buy Chickuns, H?ns, Q??m. ; jj