The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, November 22, 1917, Page Page 7, Image 7
^ Present You
With a <
Yonll be surprised at the syste
you PAY ALL YOTJR BILLS W
MUCH IT COSTS TO A PENNY
give your wife a sort of business edi
Start an Accoun
Wife's
The FARM
ii?
Slank cii t
w rn ^
Oldest Bank
We solicit your business. W
10e invite X{
Your Patronage wanted.
it will receive cc
SAFETY DE
OUR MOTTO: "STREN
>
^ R. E. Rivera, President.
M. J. Hough, Vice-President.
I "The Poo;
U?
nu ll U1IUUI CI
support them and it
have to go over the
Its sordid ar
? tragic as the old f<
their present plight
foresight in not ma
declining years.
H Let us tell you how .
H Company Policy will
H in your old a^e.
I Chesterfield 1
I W. J. DOLL
ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT,
INS
IP> I We Buy end Sell R<
RUB-MY-TISM
' Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
8ores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Eczema,
etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
ir Wife
r>? ? r? * 1
uneck Book!
m you'll inaugurate In yonr home if 1
ITH CHECKS. You can tell HO"#
' TO RUN YOUR HOME. It will
ication.
t Today In Your
i Name
ERS' BANK
i t
?
Zheaterfield
In Chesterfield
/ . ?
e pay interest on time deposit*
oil to Visit Us
Whether large or small
mrteous attention
,posit boxes
GTH AND SECURITY."
C. C. Douglass, Cashier.
D. L. Smith, Aasist. Caahier.
r Old Folks"
i either can't or won't
looks as if they would
5 hill to the poorhouse. I
id tragic but not half so
dks* remembrance that
t is due to their lack of
king provision for their
a Southern Life and Trust
protect you against want J
Loan & Ins. Co.
jSLASS, Manager
HEALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK
URANC'E
al Estate?Money Loaned
That delicious Stone Cake is again
I
1 on sale at the A. F. Davis Market.
.This is the finest pound cake on the
market. Try it once and you will
save yourself the trouble of baking
cake hereafter.
?
WEEK'S WAR EVE^
REVIEWED BY BAKER
Washington, Nov. 18.?Hardening
of the Italian defense and the precision
with which British and French
reinforcements are being delivered in
the Italian theater lead Secretary
Baker in his weekly review tonight to
contemplate the future in that field
with confidence. He points out, however,
that the full strenirth of tio.
Austro-German effort has not yet
been developed.
Renewed allied offensives on the
Western front after the lull of the
past week, Mr. Raker says, are indicated
by increased artillery fire and
the nervousness exhibited by the Germans.
The only reference to the sector
of this front where American
troops occupy first line trenches, is
that the men have shown themselves
worthy of the best traditions of the
American army.
"The training of our National Army
is now progressing rapidly," the
statement says. "The morale of our
new citizen soldiers is reported as excellent.
Dependable Soldier*.
"The men who have been called
upon to defend our country in the
present emergency are taking hold of
the work in a serious, high minded
spirit, which will produce the best results.
"The British and French officers
who are to assist in instructing our
new armies are arriving.
"In France the training of our
troops is being carefully continued.
In the sector where our forces are in
?t,? 1-~~ ??- ?
v..^ ucnuio mey nave shown themselves
worthy of the best traditions
of our army.
"After the successes trained by the
allies in the West during the preceding
week the relative calm of the last
several days was to be anticipated.
"It is significent, however, that the
reaction of the enemy has been relatively
slight, both in the region north
bf the Aisne and in Flanders.
At this season of the year the sodden,
fog-bound fields of Flanders and
the bad weather which prevails along
the entire Western front makes it
difficult to coordinate major operations
with precision.
"Along other sectors of the front
held by the British no engagements
of importance are reported.
"Along the French front no engagements
of importance are recyrd,
ed.
Italian Army Skill.
"The news from Italy is more encouraging.
Operations involving the
skillful handling of large masses of
troops and the reorganization of defensive
positions, entailing superhuman
efforts on the part of officers
and .lien alike, have been carried out
by the Italian armies with energy and
courage.
"All sectors of the Italian theater
of operations continue the scene of
much hard fighting.
"On the I'iave and in the region of
I .age Cards, as well as along the
taenia, it would appear that the enemy,
while scoring local advantages,
} being successfully restrained.
"On the lower Piave the hostile attempt
to cross the river was partially
unsuccessful, resulting in the capture
of Zen son. The Italians have
opened the dikes in this sector, which
rendered the enemy advance difficult."
The secretary then reviews at
length the military situation in Palestine
and Mesopotamia, which he
says "must be consdered if we are
to arrive at a clear perspective of the
purpose of the war." He asserts
that the investment of Jerusalem by
the British taking place, that Jaffa,
the principal seaport of Palestine
is under allied gunfire by land and
sea, and indicates that its fall is impending,
to the great relef of the
allied supply lines. (The British announced
late Saturday that they had
taken Jutfa). That the Turkish forces
in Palestine have lost half their effectives
in the fighting also is
Mr. Baker notes increased activity
in the Balkan theater and concludes
with the statement that the situation
in Russia continues disturbed.
"THE BEST EVER"
That is the way in which William
Jennings Bryan's great suffrage
speeches, made in the New York state
suffrage campaign, were characterized
on every hand.
Whatever your past views or commitments,
stand by your country and
your President in the vital world
fight for democracy in which America
is involved today, urged Mr. Bryan,
by way of beginning. Stand ?n,l
deliver for the Liberty Loan. Let
there be no internal division at this
m
late hour. As one country with one <>
mind, he pleads, let America face for- I
I ward toward the sun of democracy.
Then he links woman suffrage into
the democratic chain and shows the
reasons for his suffrage faith.
It is Dccnuse of live fundamental
facts that air. liryan finds ilu.c man
should hasten to make woman his
partner in politics. |
First: Man trusts himself i??
man. Is the ballot harder to manure j
than a man. I
Second: The husband-father trusts t
the children to the wife and mother. |
Are the children less precious than ?
the ballot?
Third: la the family life the wife
is the hunhand's financial partner,
whatever the comic supplements have
to say about women's irresponsible
hats. Is the average man's purse of (
less concern to him than his political (
concern? \
Fourth: A large majority of men ?
never get beyond the graded schools. <
In the graded schools the teachers c
are women, so that all the schooling 1
a man gets in civil government he 1
gets from women. Is the pupil to
deny to the teacher her right to ex- '
press for herself the ideals that she I
has taught him to express for himself?
Fifth: Woman suffrage works. It
works so well that wherever people
try it they keep it. It is
one of the few things in this elusive
world of which you can say, "When
you get it, you've got it." E
What he couldn't understand was
why the "anti-suffragettes," who were
m iiiuuiiiiui over woman's mammy r
to rise to the burden of the ballot,
didn't go into the suffrage states and
try there to get the burden lifted by
the repeal of the suffrage laws which
the Western women .are bearing in
such heroic silence. The fact that
the anti-suffragettes couldn't face the
prospect showed how much of a bur- V
den the Western women found the
vote "Did you ever hear of a woman
bearing in silence a burden that
she wanted to get rid of.'" asked the a
Great Commoner.
THANKSGIVING I
President Wilson in his Thangsgiv-I
ing Proclamation fnakes no attempt ]
to recount the specific things for ^
which the Nation at this time has cause
to be grateful. Had he par-'
ticularized doubtless he would have '
given the result of the Second Liber\
ty Loan a prominent place among
] those things for which the Nation
should be thankful.
For the great result of the Second
; Liberty Loan campaign, with nearly
10,000,000 American rallying to the
financial support of the Nation and
subscribing over four and a half bil'
lion dollars for the purchase of Liberty
Loan Bonds, is a cause for deep
thanksgiving in the heart of eviiv I
loyal American.
President Wilson says the Nation ,
should be thankful that we have been I
given the opportunity to serve man |
kind as we once served ourselves in
ihe greul day of our Declaration ol
Indepcndnnce by taking up arms
against the tyranny that threatened
to master and debase men every- '
where.
So, too, can all subscribers to the
Liberty Loan be thankful that they
have been given an opporunity to aid
in this great mission of America and
have done their part toward giving to
ihe world liberty and justice and security
from the tyranny that threatens
to master and debase all nations
and all men.
Kvery purchaser of a Liberty Loan
Bond has struck a blow for human
liberty and for civilization and humanity.
Let them remember this on
Thursday, the li'dth day of November,
and be thankful.
PREMIER KF.RKNNSKY
FLEES FOR HIS LIFE
Petro^rnd, Nov. 15.?Deserted hy
most of his ollicers and virtually ordered
to surrender to the Bolsheviki,
Premier Kerensky evuded the puards
sent for him and has disappeared.
(Jen Dukhonin has resumed temporarily
the post of eommander-in-ehief
of the Kerensky forees, recently defeated
at Tsarkoe-Selo.
(ien. Kormlotf, former commander
under Ki'rimatu .....i i
ciii.i vviik was arrested
with other members of the premier's
stair, has been released. (!en.
Krasnox's report concerning the disappearanee
of Kerensky confirms that
he fled under disguise.
Drop* Out of Sight.
Premier Kerensky, when told that
his officers were against him and that
I his men were on the point of desert!
ing, agreed to come to Petrograd, but
while a guard was being arranged he
dropped out of sight.
Paj?e 7
THE BEST (
Of Eve rylliing j
TO EAT |
At I -.owest Pricos '
A. F. Davis Market J
Will pay highest m.nnel urut |
for Hidet. .
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho
s senior partner of the lirm of K. J
Cheney & Co.. dolni? busine; s in tlio
Ihty of Toledo Countv and State nfor< laid,
and that said tlmi will pay the
mm of ONE DOLLARS for
?ach and every e.(s? >{ Catarrti that
iannot !> cured by ti u?t of IIA1JYS
:atahhii cure, frank j cuknky
Sworn to before nit; and subscribed
n my presence, this f. li day of Dccemjer.
A. D. ISS'i. A. \Y. OLKASON.
(S'-al) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internilly
and acts throusfh the Hb<od on the
Mucous Surfates of the System. Send
[or testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all drURfgiStS. 75c.
Hall's Familv l'ill# fur constipation.
HANNA & HUNLEY
?Attorneys?
L. E. Hanna, C. L. Ilunley,
ft,......... "I- "
??. vnt'sicnieKi
Offices:
'eoplcs* Bank Bldg., Chesterfield
Bank of Cheraw Bldg., Chcraw
DR. K. L. Mi MANUS
1 ><>11 lift
Office over Bank of Chesterfield.
Vill visit Page land every Tuesday;
It. Croghan every Wednesday.
Other days in Chesterfield.
Prices reasonable. All work guarinteed.
DR. L. H. TROTTI,
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office on second floor in Ross
Building.
All who desire my services \vil\
please see me at Chesterfield, as I
have discontinued my visits to other
towns.
Whole Family Benefited
By Wonderful Remedy
There arc many little things to
annoy us, under present conditions
of life. The hurry, hard work,
nnikr and oil #..11 ~ ? ? 1
.Ti> wo* ah i\-n uu us and
tend to provoke nervousness and
irritability.. We are frequently so
worn out we can neither eat, sleep
nor work with any comfort. We
are out of line with ourselves and
others as well.
A good thing to do under such
circumstances is to take something
like
Dr. Mile*' Anti-Pain Pill*
to relieve the strain on the nerves
Mrs J. B. Hartsfield, 8a Plum St.,
Atlanta <?a, writes:
"I have on several occasions been
vastly relieved l>y the use of y-ur irvU
Ir-im-a, t ape. ully the Anll-Paln Pills,
which I keep conktantly on hand for v
the use of inyKelf. husband and two
eons Nothing In the voiild equals them
as a hemla'ho rumwiy Often I am
nahlcd t?y the use of una or two of
the Pills to continue my home-work
when oth rv i o I w .Id l>c in had Ms
hiiPliand Jol'i* ins In my pr-tiao of ttm
Anti-Pain 1 'Ilia and Nervine."
Dr. Mile*' Anti-Pain Pills
are relied upon to relieve pain,
nervousness and irritability in thousands
of households < >f proven
merit after twenty years' use, you
can have no reason for being longer
without them ??
At all Druggists, 25 dots* 25 osnta.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, ln?L