Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Chesterfield Advertiser J I'llBLlPllKD EVEUT THURSDAY ! Subscription, ll.Ot) a year. Entered an aecnnd-class matter at the postofflce at Chesterfield, South t^nroi'?a. PAUL H. HEARN Editor anil Publisher. _ \ THE POPE S PEACE PROPOSITION The master mind of President Wilson is equal to all emergencies. In this world war no matter what crisis has come up our great President was equal to it. In answering the peace proposition of the Pope, Wood row Wilson has again showed his transcendent wisdom in dealing with a critical situation. The President makes it plain that treating with Germany for peace upon the plan proposed by the Pope means the making of the world an armed-camp. He shows that it is tin business of the United States to see that the fate of all nations is not left in the hands of the German autocrat. Did you know that South Carolina auto licenses amount to .$100,00U and that all of the cars had not been registered when this statement was made? The State highway is getting chesty with so much money in its strong box. A book is to be published in New York to prove that corn meal is a whdliKDinp :i nd n 11 f ri I i. mic i*?.?>< 1 U'i are not from Missouri anil don't have to be shown. When it conies to hoecake, Johnny cakes and Hap jacks we acknowledge the corn. THE GERMAN TERROR The New York Tribune puts thi case strongly, but truthfully in an ar ticle upon the German menace. ' It is a monstrous tiling?this German terror that for three years has overhung all mankind. And now, when the end is near, when the d* eat ??l force is at hand, we must, see clear!) the real issue, which i. not conquest of provinces, no the crushing of Her many, but the everlasting defeat ol the German doctrine. The war niu.q give us ultimate security from the doctrine that might makes right and the strong nation alone can live." THE NEW FOOD LAW Now that the government lias taken charge of the food control it is we I that the people who make the food and own the food should know just what is meant by food eontrol. Mr. Hoover has been selected by lYe. : <i?-11L Wilson sontewhn as .Joseph, ol old, w.is selected by I'haroah to cor, serve the food supply of Kgypt. It is to ho hoped that we will not havi seven years of famine to contend With as Joseph and, but in this pv..t crisis we should be prepared for emergencies that may arise. '1 he goveminent lias been e.iv. n b\ Congress enormous power over regulation, control and distribution 01 food. Mr. Hoover ir.aki < t i 1 i s stalemeiu in explanation of the government's purpose in currying tail ttie new foot, legislation. He says: "The hopes of the food admin: '.ration are three-fold, first, to -o guidt I the trade in the fundamental loud commodities as to eliminate \ieiou.speeulation, extortion and wastefu: i .practices and to stabilize prices in the | essential staples. Second, to guard our exports so that against the world*, shortage, we retain sulbeient supplies for our own people tmd t<? cooperate with the Allies and. third, ilia I we simulate in ev? ry manner within our power the saving of out food m order ilia* v.e may increase exports to our Ailie to a point which Wiil enable then; to properly provision their armies and to feed their peo pies." One of the tirs! things that will i>< done under the new law will be to bring about changes in the system of distributing wheat ami in the man uiacturc and .-ade of liour and bread. The speculator in food stuif i.s to lie e liminated. When you do away with the food hog much progress will have been made towards doiag justice to the man who has to buy food. Those who are storing up foudstall for higher prices will be taught a l<-sson in patriotism by Uncle Sam's schoolmaster. President Wilson, it will be remembered, spent many years in the schoolroom and he knows how to deal with hard cases and bring them to books. There is no intention to do any one injustice in enforcing the new law but disobedience or insuhorination will be punished, as Mr. Hoover, in his efforts to provide against extortion and avarice has the whole poweu of the United States at his back. Referring to the effort that will be made to care for the food supply Mr. Hoover says: "We have in our abundance, and in our waste, an ample supply to carry the allies ami ourselves over this next winter without suffering. lf?we fail, it is because individual American citizens have failed to see and do their loyal national duty. .We shall invite all classes and all trades to sign a volunteer pledge to co-operate with us in the undertaking." . . - .-j?. ; HOPES TO HELP OTHERS BY TELLING EXPERIENCES MISS LENA BURNS, OF GREER, MAKES INTERESTING STATEMENT I ??? WORK WAS TOO HARD Young Seamstress Made Use of "Tip" She Received And Profited Greatly "Tunlac is u fine medicine for sto- | much trouble and iUis a good gener- j al tonic, too, and I'm glad to recoin- I DlClllI it SIS KlH'h 11,1 .. >? ....: I ?VV MI1J V/HVj Oil 1VI I Miss Lena Burns, of Greer, S. C., in a statement she gave May 11. "I was troubled with nervousness and weak spells before I took Tanlac. 1 am a seamstress and my work is very trying, and it brought on my troubles. Indigestion troubled me a lot and my appetite had left me. I certainly was I run down in health and feeling badly when 1 began taking Tanlac. "I decided to take a course of some medicine, and I hud heard so much about Tanlac I took it. The Tanlac aelped that nervous trouble right awav and soon 1 had good nerves. My appetite came back and I gained a great deal in strength and weight. I rot so 1 could sleep well, too." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold >y The Chesterlield Drug Co., Ches- ! erlield, S. C.; T. E. Wannamaker & Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co., ..It. Croghan, S. C.; McBce Drug Co., .ieBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co., i ageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons, Jefferson, S. C. Adv. vVHY WE ARE SENDING TROOPS TO FRANCE From The Manufacturer's Record: Because we have realized the character of the German people, dominated as they have been during the ..ist quarter of a century or more by he most devilish doctrines ever uii asin^ly preached to any people on arth, and because the German peole as a whole, and not merely Kaiser iVilhelm and his immediate following', re responsible for the war and all f its horrible atrocities, the Mai.ul'acuer's Record has, from time to lime. lUen issue with President V\ ilson's atenu lit that we are not at war with he German people, but with Prussian ) ilitarism. Until we jret it deep down ' a our souls that back of Prussian iinarism is all the life of Germany, .ad that the preachers and the tcachrs and the people in Germany arc nholdiiig kaiserism and all of its itrocities, we shall not bej^in to coni, rehenil the magnitude of the task pun which we have entered. There is no room in any honesties r ted man for any pity for a na, III hicil III..-- bo( II KU'lt.V of (icl*-. a ay's cmue.- any mom liian then nouiil he ; etuiim-nlai pity for the iiurderer who dei.herau y, in colu >lood, for his own individu I, nialeial ajrnin, indisenminateiy :;i<*tl the omen ami children who siotxl in hi athway, or l?.r tlu? rapist who comiiils his an forgivable crime. To Kcmove Stains. (irass stains are easily removed by .ituraling? tlx- stain with corn syrup i molasses before washing with soaj. ad water. Illood stains disappear it >al.? (I in gflyeerino and washed with >ap ami tepid water. Machine uTe..111 he taken out if unsalted butier, lard, or lard compounds is rubbed into .< slain before washing.?Southern dura I ist. Rice For a Winter Crop. Rice will do better than any of the ther tfrain crops, because you will nal.e a sure crop, perhaps two; and it .ill lot only furnish you a profit, but lie straw can be fed to horses and - it t if, or used as bedding, buildingpi your land better than commercial r bzer and putting? it into shapi o that you can raise corn that pays, 'f 1 had one hundred acres of tint od.i land and the capital and ina !:iti ry to handle it, I would not hesi" to plant it to rice.?Ci. Pearce, in he Southern Ituralist. GIRLS! LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WHITENER How To Make a Creamy Beauty Lotion For a Few Cents. The juice of two fresh lemons drained into a bottle containing 'hree ounces of orchard white makes i whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin bcautifier at :bout the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams, ''are should be taken to strain the lemon juice throujfh a fine cloth so no lemon pulp Kets in, then this lotion A'iil keep fresh for months. F.very woman knows that lemon juice is isod to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and heautificr. .Tust try it! (Jet three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the jrrocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massaore it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. Adv, 1. "OVER 1 An American Boy Tells Hell of the (Continued from first page) V ruction of a bayonet thrust nnd con- u trolled by a button .it the left hand ' grasp of the rltle. Itcsldcs his rifle, nil k of these men curried six or eight Mills f No. hand grenades, weighing from a 'i pound and five ounces to u pound ami o seven ounces eueh. s The Lineup. ^ They are the same shape as a turkey H egg and a little larger. I'pon with- j drawing the firing pin a lever sets a J (| four second fuse going. One of these ] grenades will clean ont anything 11 v- j r Uig in a ten foot trench section. It ' will also kill the man who Is throwing j It If he holds It more than four sec- j oiids after he has pulled the pin. The third man of each ton was an expert i hoinh thrower, equipped as lightly as po.-silde to give him freedom of a<-- ! t ion. He carried a few 1nnol>? himvi.if . but tin* miiin supply was carried by tins fourth man. who was not to throw > any unless the third man became a ^ ensualty. In which case No. I was to \ V take Ids place. The third man also ; carried a knob korrle. a heavy bludgeon * to be used In whacking an enemy over ; the head. Ours were made by fasten- j ? 11? -: Imavy steel nuts on n stout stick j of wood, a very businesslike eontrl- | vnnce. The fourth man. or bomb ear- J rier. besides having a large supply of j Mills grenades, had smolte bond's, to be used in smoking the f lemmas out of dugouts and later. If necessary. In covering our retreat, and abo fumite j. bombs. The latter are very dangerous to handle. They contain a mixture of j petrol and phosphorous and weigh : oi three pounds each. < Mi exploding they u| relea- e a li.juid tire which will burn J cl through steel. I s< The llflli, sixth. seventh and eighth j A in line were called utility men. They lit were to take the places of any of the si llrst four who might become casualties. In addition they carried two oi Stokes gun bombs each. These weigh tf nine pounds apiece, have six second In fu i s and can be used In wrecking fa dugouts. The ninth and tenth men h> were n;h .<i|\s. carrying slabs of gun- m cotton ::i.11 Never:1! liundred yards of X instantaneous fus;?. 'riij?< explosive i< sti in >!' Your mii-hlne iron em p| plneenients ami mine s:ips. The sap r< pers were to la\ their < hartres while M wo were :11 work in the trenehes ami m " \iill.ile them as si>i111 ns mir party was t; far einiitv.il ??'11 mi the relitrit Journey w ii l e safe frein this ilamrer. In aihli \\ thit! to these parlies of ten there were s. three of in who earriei! 1 ..talis anil lnail s; filers to keep near the three ollhers. \\ to take the pla? e of any one of tliein that inIirlif mi ilown ami meanwhile to | n-e ntir own jtnlvmeiit nhonf hiapiiuf ,| the jolly ohl parly aloti^. I was as- p siuneil one of the three. ,j In aihlithni to the rahlhm party p proper there was a relay call aeross p No Man's I.ami tit ten ptees interval, p makiii.tr a eh.ain to show ns our way I luiek, to assist the wotitiiieil ami. in a ease of opportunity or neeessity, to re- -j etifnr- e ns. Thev were orilered not to ,| leave their positions when we hevrnn : ? eoine l-aek until the last man of our pari \ hail heen tieeotinteil for. The n iinal seeffun of ottr eiitonrajre was com- lj i*. .it of twelve stret' her healers, who ni haii heen speeialiy tralne.l with us. so tiiat they wnith! he familiar witli the j)( (retell seetloti whi Ii we were to rahi. s;| The Haid nnd Its Result. There were two thiinrs whteli niaile jf it possible for our melius; party to net siarteii aeross No Man's I.timl. One was the momentary qnh-kenln;* of the [" l.lo.nl wliieh follows a l?lif ami unae aistoiiiiMl close of rntn, ami tlie other . In " ' - ^ ^ V*" . , ! "i vc' ~ *7iv/ /-%*?(,) J ,,s / / 4 L<f >' * -,_ iii ^ " *~r- * '^IU mi dc - y n: ~ p^mm ;:: - -&, We Were Crawling About on Ail Fours. tl was ii *Mi*t of sill ' <>ii < inus. 111< <-11:111i< uI <>.1 hi Ion" < in mil' i:i.<!i i-1 :i U in_', which tins a ri'siill ?:' the s or- . of times we j; l a?l mum tlii-Miii li eu iv pri-irnmueil |u movement ill our practice < ] II | ili?*ii t o ( <ii riiian l it'll1 lii-s Ix'liiml our 1111 oh. | |,| Without either n! tlin e itillueiices we | u sirii| i.\ mould not have left t!y> shelter I ami fa'cil wluiI was before us. I?, An iiiti'iisilifil lioinliiiriliiii ut from v> our riiiis lic^iiu Just us hmoii as wo liutl cliiulu'il "M\? r tin- top" mill wore j; liniiiK up for tlm journey across. "Un- s Iiiup" is not Just a suitable rerm || We were erawliuu alioiit mi all foum \j Just fiir eiiotiuh out in Nm .Man's I.uml I.' to lu> iiiiiU'i" tlii- ? due* of tin* tJiTinau pi shell fin* ami tiiUhiK wliat shelter we o< < oulil in shell hull's while our leaders t< pi keil tlm way to start iiituss. The j extra heavy liMinliariiiiii'iit hail wanu-il tl till' < ilTIIHIIIH iJl.'lt sollll (hilip- \'.I|S III Mlllt \\ to hapjii'ii. They soul up star shell; tl ami "S 'i S" signals tititil there was Ii j a Rlare avei' tlm tol'ii earth like* that < < which you see at tlm uruiiil finish of a st 1'aiu's Ii row or lis ili-play. ami iimau- \\ W III In Hum VI. I v.. VI...I. . 1 . .miiii r I .mm 11< with streams <>r Ma hine ^im lire. In t\ tin* face of Ilutt wo started. in It wonlil Im? absurd to sii.v that we wi-iv iii>i frightened. Thinking men 01 could not liclji but In* afraid. II' we si were pallid, wui'li undoubtedly we I. were, tlfe black upon our faces bid it. '? but our tear struck voices were not M disguised. They trembled uud our ot teeth chattered. St We sneaked out single tile, making In our way from shell hole to shell hole, of nearly all toe time on all fours, crawl- ei lug quickly over the Hat places bet wee:, tl; Uiis small shelter. The Hermans had or not sighted us, hut they were squirting muchlnc gun bullets all over the place efj promiscuously, like u man watering a % SAJrifiS- boaj>,_ aujX they, tt* :> ["HERE" of the Thrill And the Trenches rere bound fo Ket someolTus?" fteblnd tie I heard cries of pain and groans, ut it made little impression on ray en u in bed Intelligence from the mere act that whatever laid happened had inppeiied to one of the other sections f ten and not to my own. It seemed, nine way or other, no affair to eonem me. Then a man In front of me ouhlcd up suddenly and rolled into ? hell hole. That simply made me re .ember very clearly that 1 was not t> stop on account of It. It was some - ' v ' | ^ J x:: Seemed That the Whole Earth Behind fvio Rose In the Air. le else's husines* I" |>i<'k that man |?. Next, aoennlinu t<> the queer l?syi?i!oi;y of battle, I ho^tm to lo.so my ligation of fear aial nervousness, iter I saw a seemnl man ku down I i\c my attention j>iiiuipuil.v to a eon duration of tin? it regularities of the eriunit parapet ahead of us. pieklng it the spot where we were to enter ie ireaeh. It serins silly to say it. it 1 m i mod to gri some sort of sulisu tioii out of the t'euli'/.uliou that we id lost the perernlage whieh we i if lit he expei toil to lose going over, ow, it seemed, the rest of us were tfe until we should retteh the next iiise of our undertaking. I heard di'etions given, and 1 gave soine my If. M\ voire was tiriu. It surprised ie. and I felt almost euliu. Our tirIlery had so torn up the Oermau burh ire that it gave us no trouble at till. i'e walked through It with only a few fatelies. When we reiu-jutl the low, indhnu parapet of the enemy troneli e tossed ill U feW holllhs and follow1 them right over as soon as they had xploded. There wasn't a German in Ight. 'I hey were all In their uugouts. ait we knew pretty well where every ugoiil was lo. aled, and we rushed for ie entrain es with our bombs. Kveryi.ng seemed to he going Just as we ad ex pet ted it to no. Two Germans in plump Into me us I was rounding dlteh angle with a bomb in my hand, 'hey had their hands up, and ea? h of lem yelled: "Merry, kamerad!" I passed them luirk, to be sent to the nr. and the man who reeeived them mil me ehttekletl ami told them to ove lively. The* German trenehes ere praelieally Just as we had ex etetl to Ibid them, affording to our niple. They were so nearly similar the duplieate seetion in whieh we id praetleotl that we had no trouble ullng our way in them. I was Just inking that really the only tough irt of the job remaining would lie tilug luii'k across No Miiii'h I .a ml hen It seemed that the wliolo earth hind 1110 rnsf In tho air. For a tnoent I wns stunned ami half Minded dirt Mown Into my face. When I as a Mo to see I discovered thai all hteh lay lielilnd nie was a mass of itnrned earth and rock, with here el tliore a man shaking himself or nmiMing out of It or lying still. .Ttist two minutes after we went Into < ir treneh the dcrmans had explodI a mine under their parapet. I have ways believed that in some way or lot her they had learned what spot e were to raid and had prepared for i. Whether that's true or not, one ,lng Is certain?that mine blew our 'gnni/.atton. as we would say in Kenteky. "plumb to h 1." And It killed disatded more than half of our irty. Great Confusion. There was much confusion among lose of us who remained on our feet, me one vine an order to retire, ami nne one countermanded it. More erinatis canto out of their dugouts, id. instead of surrendering as per our rlglnal schedule they threw bombs mong us. It became apparent that e would lie killed or captured if We tick there and that wo wouldn't get i.v more prisoners. I looked at my rid watch and saw that there* reamed lait live minutes more of tin* me which had heen allotted for our ay in tin* trench, so I Mew in\ wins >* and started back. I bad seen l'rlite (irecu (No. 177,'Join knocked down r n hoinh In the next section, tint] I icked 11i111 u|* anil carried liiin out rcr tin* wrecked parapet. I took sliel r with Id in in the llrst shell hole, hut found tint' he was dead mid left him lore. A few yards farther h.tek to aid our line I found Lance Corporal lass In a shell hole with part of his p shot away. He srtlil lie thought he mid tret hack If I helped hint, and I ailed with him. Private Hunter, ho had heen In a neighboring shell ?lo, eame to our asslstatiee. and heI'len lis Hunter and I got (.lass to ir front trench. We found them lining up the snrvlv s of our party for a roll rail. That lowed so many missing that Major owls, formerly of the Montreal Star, died for volunteers to go out In No nil's Land and fry to find some of ir men. Corporal Charleson, Private Hinders and I went out. We brought two wounded, and we saw a number ' dead, hut on account of their hluek. led fares wore unable to recognize ( m. The scouts later brought In seval Ixidlos. Of the sixty, (aid men who had startf In t^ur party forty-three were found 1 he cJ^uultlea? killed, wounded or UMiitf. SJlm missing Uat was tlx* longest. The names dfThoae men ware ^ marked "m. b. k." (missing; believed 2 killed) on our rolls. I hare learned < since that some few of them have been 5 reported through Switzerland as prls- g oners of war in Germany, but most of <-J them are now olQcially listed as dead. n All of tlie survivors of Uie raiding S party were seut twenty miles to the rear at 7 o'clock, and the noncommis- , stoned olllcers wero ordered to make reports in writing concerning the entire raid. I never slept more than an 1 hour at a time for several days and i nights. I would doze off from sheer ; 3 exhaustion and then suddenly find my. j 3 self sitting straight up, seared hulf to ! ^ death all over again. 5 There may be soldiers who won't 5 get sen ml when they know they are 3 in danger or even when people are being killed right around them, but I'm ^ lot olio of 1 hem. And I've never m<.i ^ any of tliem yet. I know n boy who ^ won the military cross in the battle of the Sonune, ami 1 saw hliu on his ' knees before his platoon commander, shamelessly crying he was a coward ami begging to be left behind. Just when the order to advance was given. In this war In every offensive, big or small, the man who lias been trainod to throw a bomb thirty yards Is busier and more Important than the ^ fellow with the modern rltle, which will slioot a mile and a half and make ^ a hole through a house. In a good 3 many surprising ways this war lias carried us back to first principles. 1 remember a crusader's mace which I once saw In the Ilrltlsh museum that | ^ would make a bang up knob kerrie, = much better than the kind with which they arm our No. 4 men in n raiding ,, section. It had a round Iron head, | with spikes all over It. 1 wonder that i they haven't started a factory to turn ni1 them out. ? Tricks of Bombing. When the Canadians llrst introduced vj bombing the bombs were Improvised i jd out of moss tins, the fuses were cut g , ..wwi.iiiiK m inn uiHie nun judgment Q of tin* individual bomber, and Ju.st ^ when the bomb would explode was ? tuoro or loss problematical. Frequent- J5 ly tlu> Germans have tossed our bombs ' ri back into our trencbes before they went off. That was dangerous and Irritating. They can't do that wltli a Mills grenade or any of the improved factory made bombs, because the men know Just bow they are timed ami are trained to know Just bow to throw _ them. Then the Germans used to work a little bomb trick of their own. j " They learned that our scouts and raid- j ers were all anxious to get a German ( helmet ns a souvenir. They'd put hel- | mots on the ground In No Man's Land I or in an advanced trench with bombs | under them. In several cases men . looking for souvenirs suddenly became mere memories themselves. In several raids when bombing was new the Canadians worked a trick on I I lie Germans with extensively fatal ef- j foci. They tossed bombs Into the German trenches with six inch fuses i atta -iicd. To the Germans tlicy looked | just like the other bombs we had been j living, a.ul. in fact, tliey were?all but the fuses. Instead of having failed to continue burning, as the Germans thought, those fuses had never been lighted. They were instantaneous fuses. The Ignition spark will travel through an instantaneous fuse at the rate of J thirty yards a second. A German would it | pick up one of these bombs, select tlie !| I spot where lie intended to blow up a j few of us with our own ammonal and yI then lijflit the fuse. After that there ' had t<> be a new man in his place. = The botnb would explode instantly the lonir fuse was ignited. ? The next day when I pot up after ? tills disastroils raid my bunkie aalil: |J "Something sure raised h? with our w I enleulatioiis." 5 | "As those automatic self cocking e revolvers did with a Kentucky wed- * ding when some one made a remark o I reflecting on the bride," I replied. * The fourth article i>f this remarkable % personal narrative will appear soon. It is eutitled: 2 No. 4.?Shifted to the Somme. 9 Serpen lit M<-?'lialoek takes part ta t tie M'-atest of all battles and tells of the J j ht-M of it. "The front in Helatum was * r illy a rest scetor la e.anpirison with ^ it," lie says. The extensive preparations 9 of the allies for open warfare uftcrwp.rd abandoned beeause of the failure of ex peeteil developments. ? CORROBORATION * Of Interest to Chesterfield Readers. < j For months Chesterfield citizens _ I have seen in these columns enthusiasJ tic praise of Doan's Kidney Tills, by residents of this locality. I Would these prominent people recommend a remedy that had not nro ; ven reliable? Woubl they confirm their state! meats after years had elapsed if per, sonal experience had nut shown the ' remedy to be worthy of endorsement? The following statement should carry conviction to the mind of every ^ Chesterfield reader: R W. A. McCormnc, Dillon, S. C., J says: "I suffered from backache almost constantly. The kidney secre- | t ons were discolored and filled with sediment. Nothing gave me relief \ until I used Doan's Kidney I'ills. They ^ stopped the backache, strengthened | my kidneys and cleared up the kidney 4 secretions." (Statement given March Oth, 1908). Over Six Years Later, Mr. McCor- C( mac said: "1 still take Doan's Kidney g< Pills occasionally when my back aches or I have any other signs of kidney trouble and they never fail to re lieve me." Price 00c, at all dealers. Don't | simply ask for a kidney remedy? get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. McCormac has twice public- I ly recommended. Foster - Milburn | Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv (f your paper has late in its arrivals, it wo to notice the date on money as well as la paper "^^wyyvyyvywyyvyywvyvi | WAr> \ A Man < Fo? Permanent Mo m <m . tm * A half-million dollar corp good men to represent them is The man we want need experienced salesman, but he i 0 ability to properly present to i m and modern system of Electric The Company is thoroug m over a thousand representatives S very fine income from his wor m F.vprv mon n-oto ? connection offers an unusually In writing, give full particulars responsibility. HOME LIGHT J DISTRIBUTORS OF D1 CHARLC Maybe the reason Nicholas Romanf has not been offered $l,000,00t act in the movies is the fear that he itfht accept. For Sale By D. H. Laney, Chosterfield, S. C. Winburn Bros., Patrick, S. C. And All Good Dealers. flank of X Oldest Bank w e solicit your business. W XOe Jhivite H Your Patronage wanted. it will receive cc SAFETY DE OUR MOTTO: "STREN( R. E. River?, President. M. J. H ough, Vice-President. 1 ~ $he 9eop KSTABLIS Capital Sti It. B. LANKY, Pres. G. K. LANKY, Vice Pres. & Atty. We want your business When you come to Chesterti pay interest on saving depo per anum. 'Chesterfield, I Insure the [lappiness o if our Little Any parent charged with neglt >me indignant. Still there are so ;glect to provide for their welfare The little ones must be protecte bank account. f You Haven't an A< For the Ch The FARM I :ly become irregulai uld be a good ides i you label. It take! bor to run a counts j ^ * v* ? ItedTI of Ability ney-Making Business oration is looking for one or two 2^ > this territory. 2 not necessarily be a thoroughly 2 j must have sufficient education and 2" farmers the most highly efficient 2; * Lighting for the home and farm. 2* hly established and now employs 2' s, every one of whom derives a 2* t g a training in this work and the 35:' fine opportunity for the right man. about yourself and your financial 5' Si 1 tND POWER CO., S; ELCO-LJGHT PRODUCTS Sr* TTE, N. c. m ============ Turnips. ' White turnips planted in September will make an excellent crop of firm medium-sized roots. They are sweeter and less likely to become pithy | than those planted in August.?Souj thern Ruralist. n This is ? prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER. Five or six dotes will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c H ~ n Ikcdtcnidd In Chcrterfield > r e pay interest on time deposit oil to Visit Us Whether large or small ^urteous attention :posit boxes iTH A ND SECURITY." C. C. Douglass, Cashier. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier. ? k9# ifyank j II KI) IN 11)11 Dck $25,000 ; C. P. MANGUM, Cashier * J. A. CAMPBELL, ( Assistant Casheir and will treat you ri^ht. 2 eld, come in to see us. We * sits at the rate of 4$ per cent J tfcuth 'Carolina s Ones! J >ct of his children naturally will heme parents who, through carelessness, { d. There is no better protection than ccount Open One Today ilrtren's ERS' BANK j 1 RUB-MY-TISM , Will cure Rheumatism, Ncu* ralftia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old << > Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec- ^ eema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, I used internally or externally. 25c JM ^