The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, March 14, 1918, Image 2
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'fiij Chesterfield Advertiser
J UELISHED EVERY" THURSDAY
Subscription, $1.00 a year.
Entered as second-class matter at the
po8tofficc at Chesterfield, South
Carolina.
- ~ ~ ? ~ ?
PAUL H. HEARN
V. Editor and Publisher.
If the sale of War Savings Stamps
' if to be successful it will be necessary
for every man, woman and child to
own at least $20.00 worth of these
gilt-edge securities. It may be in
' teresting to know how nearly Ches
terfild County is approaching its patriotic
quota. On February 23d the
per capita sales in Chesterfield C aunty
equalled the great sum of 5 cents.
Our soldier boys who are sacrificing
everything to make our homes safe
from the Huns will be inclined to
judge our patriotism by this showing
If we are not to be so judged it is U| I
to us to prove that our patriotism i.?
not in the ratio of 5 cents to $20.00.
STEVENSON ON HIS METTLE
Our Congressman, Hon. William H.
Stevenson, although a new member,
is holding his own against all comers.
In a letter written by Congressman
Fuller, of Massachusetts, that gentleman
said the Committee on Expenditures
in the Interior Department hail
never held a meeting. Mr. Stevenson
being of that committee in a few
(characteristic remarks as reported in
the Congressional Record of Febru.
ary 27 used this rather vigorous language:
"I call upon him, (Mr. l? uller)
to retract the statement that that
n/\mmiHnn Vine tiPVur m(?l hfW'.'Ul.SO if
^B he says he was there, then necessarily
|fl he admits that that statment is inB
correct if he was there he knew it
was incorrect and he deliberately said
B so." This statement by Mr. StevenH
son was greeted with applause by the
B members of Congress. It is propel
W to say that before the remarks here
1 quoted Mr. Stevenson also said:
I "I did not intend to inject mysolt
r into this matter. 1 am one of the new
members, and 1 do not believe in in^
terfering in matters generally, but
there was a statement in the paper
that was read here that said that he
resigned from the Co: imittee on Ex'
% penditures in the Interior Department,
and that the c imittee never
had had a meeting."
On February 2b Mr. Stevenson
l.iade a short, but effective speech, on
l'ederal Control of Railroad Trans
portation. He was replying to :
speech by Congressman Moore, o!
Pennsylvania, who advocated -.n advance
in rates for the railr ids that
are now under gov or an i at control
Mr. Stevenson said:
"1 want to call the attention of the
House to the fact that the raising oi
changing of lates is tin? most demo,
alizing thing on the business of th<
country that can pw sibly be imagm
td. if you make a rate that is not i
proper one, you will demoralize busi
ness, because all the business of tin
great manufacturing concerns ar?
conducted on the proposition th;u
they will maxe ihe.r contracts basei.
upon the rate to tne place where tlicy
soli. Thai enters into every conlrac
for sale, and if the rate is too h;g..
you w:ll cause millions of dollars <?;
loss to the manufacturing interest.,
ol this country, because you have :
rate which will make unprofitabh
every contract that is outstanding."
MONEY IN CASTOR 3EANS
There is money in raising cnslo:
beans. Because you don't like the
taste of castor oil is no reason why
you should not raise castor beans.
The government will not force you to
take the oil if you don't like it nor
wiil it force you to raise castor beans
but it will buy all the caste' l.va..->
you can raise and will pay you a good
price for them.
The government wants castor oil
for its airplanes and it wants plenty
of it.
The Department of Agriculture will
scndFarmers' Bulletin No. 19G that
will tell how to cultivate castor beans.
Rockc .Tier made all of lus money
in oii and farmers can make some oil
monev too if they go to raising cas
tor beans.
JAPAN IS NO SLACKER
Those who are under the impression
th^t Japan has not been doing
anything in the war to help the Allies
may be interested in knowing that
since August 1914 the protection of
British trade north of Hong Konp,
China, has been left entirely to the
Japanese fleet and that fleet has been
busy in patroling the eastern seas,
leaving British naval vessels free to
transport troops and engage in other
activities.
At this Jjgrif ing it looks as if Japan
would go info'Siberia and protect the
immense supply of food stuff stored
in that country, preventing it from
falling into the hands of the Germans.
Got All They Wanted
The Gordons I used shock troops
against the A>n?caD sector and u
M?ma ..idjft
FOOD PROGRAM RECOM. (
MENDED BY STATE COUN.
CIL OF DEFENSE |
Food Production Program
The war situation demands tha*
South Carolina farmers raise enough
food for a)l the people of the State.
After arranging for ample supplies of
provisions, plant maximum possible
cotton acreage.
Corn.
Increase acreage 20 per cent. Keep
town markets supplied. Don't carry
over last year's surplus.
Gardens.
Stress Irish potatoes, beans, onions,
and salad crops. Can surplus perishable
vegetables.
Plant one-half acre per plow. Build
storage house on very farm by Government
plan. Scure seed at once.
Ho
Raise one nddit >nal hog per plow.
Keep good breeding stoek. Pasture .
and soiling crops make cheap pork. ]
Inoculate for cholera. ;
Wheat. |
Plant two acres per plow next fa P. i
Oats a d Rye. 1
Plant three acres of oats, one acre 1
>f rye per plow ths fall. 1
1 orap.c Cro.53. 1
P.a>-e sorghum, vivct b_?ans and !
o\v pcas in abundance.
Dairy Produce
(
A s'lo for each herd of eight or
lore. J:lock beets and rutabagas for
mailer herds. Itye for winter gra/.- , ]
ng. Use best possible breeding stock (
ind feed intelligently. (
Poultry. ,
Increase the flock this spring. Pre (
erve surplus eggs in water giass.
Food Conservation Program !
It is just as imp Ttant to save foo<! 1
is to raise food. Plenty of food? '
American food?will win the war. '
0 it is up to the American farmer '
.nd the American housewife to win '
he war. We mu: I e.it corn and export
wheat. Cori products- spoil in
transit. We nius save flour, beef,
;>ork, fats and suj ar for export.
Fit ur.
No person shou d have more than
1 .'10-day supply. Cut consumption
> or below 70 per cent, of usual sup- j
.ly. Save flour every day. Unserve
vheatless days and meals.
Corn and Rice.
i cv?e cwiiioiead. iiuniitiv and riee
i abundance.
Sugar.
Limit purchases to two or five
>r ten pounds for rural customers.
Meat.
Kat no beef, mutton or pork on ,
Tuesday. Serve one meatless meal
ach day.
Poultry.
Sell no hens before May 1st so cjik
production may be event. Mens lay
'irjjs worth 80 per cent, of their value
lurinjr spring months.
Cotton Seed.
Don't use col.oii ,>u.i for fertilizers
or feeding.
New Food Calendar.
Monday is Wheatless.
Tuesday is Me: Mess.
Wednesday is Wheatless.
One Wheatless meal eve-y day.
One Meatless meal every day.
Save Suttnr every day.
Save h ats evei y day.
Save rood.
Don't prepare more than necessary.
Don't waste any food.
"The Focd Pri ducer and the Food
Saver is a Sold -r in the War for
Human Liberty."
1
HONOR ROLL TOR SHILOH
First tirade?Paul Lewis, Lela i
Odoro, Roy 'i her re 11.
Advanced Fust Grade?Conluw
iowurd, Edwin Davidson.
Second Grade ir-ne Kelly, Furnan
Rivers, Rhe'te Sellers, Ruth So-'
veil, Esther Sow II.
Third Grade?Ethel Lee Burr, Rcu'ah
Howard, Virginia Davidson, Ne'ori
Gardner, Ls. Gardner, Herman
iaskins, Dewey Oliver, Davis Rivers,
dartin Rivers, Leslie Rivers, Marion
Shaw, Roy Shaw, Nellie Smith, Ola
.11 ith, Leo ia 'i herrell, Boyd Watson.
Fourth Grade?Li flic May Burr,
'erry Gaskins, Lemuel Goodale, Virginia
Kelley, Virginia Middleton, |
Lawton Rivers.
Fifth Grade?Nancy Campbell, j
.viurnman, uucs.sa sellers.
Seventh Grade?Annie Campbell,
Blanche Gaskins, Ola Cianlner, Cora
Murst, Mary Hurst, ley Watson.
Kitfhth Grade -Minor Gaskins.
N'inLh Grade -James Campbcjl,
Belle Campbell, Minnie Smith.
ASHCRAFTS
Condition Powder*
A high-class remedy for horse*
and mules in poor condition and
in nred of a tonic. Builds soli,
muscle and fat; cleanses the sy.;
Al ?
itiu, nicreoy proaucing a smooth
glossy coat of hair. Packed to
toees. 25c. box. Sold by
D. H. LANEY f
No. 666 '
Tiile i? a prcjcripuon prepared especially ,
(or MALAfttA or CHILLS* A FCVCft.
Five or sis do*^ojdU break any caee, and
if taken then lh? Fever will rot
return, it ac?a^^^Bhliyar better than <
Calomel and 264,
PROPER CARE FOR
STRAWBERRY BEDS
?
rHE STRAWBERRY THRIVES BEST
ON A RjCH, SANDY LOAM
OUIL.
*
SOME OF THE BEST VARIETIES |
rhe Use of Both Well Rotted Stable j
Manure and Commereial Fertilizer
Recommended.
Though grown by a great many. !
there are few people who care for
their strawberry beds as they should, j
thereby losing the benefits to be de
rived from a well-carcd-for bed. Th > |
strawberry thrives best on a rich, i
sandy loam soil, but will grow well on '
any rich, well-drained soil that is not j
too stiff. Thorough preparation. I
which consists of breaking deeply, ;
md harrowing until the soil is well
pulverized cannot be too strongly j
stressed. When stable manure is to i
tie had. It should be broadcasted over
he land and thoroughly worked in
iuring the preparation.
The use of both well-rotted stable
manure and commercial fertilizer is
recommended. The latter should bo
i complete mixture such as an 8-4-1.
ir a home mixture consisting of 20<?
pounds of cotton seed meal and 200
pounds of 16 per cent acid phosphate.
An additional application of nitrate of
soda may he applied in the spring at
ihe rate of 50 to 75 pounds per acre,
in applying commercial fertilizer a*
least 800 to 1,000 pounds per acre
diould be applied and this distribute 1
n the drill where It should be thor
Highly mixed with the first few inches
3f soil.
Preparatory to planting strawberries
run the rows off as you would
ror cotton, two and a half to three
feet apart. After applying the fertilizer
plant the strawberries on the
level anil from fourteen to eighteen
inches apart in the row. All dead
leaves and bruised roots should he removed
before sot ting and the plants
put in a rather lar s hole so that the
roots can he well spread in setting.
Special care should he taken to pack
the dirt flrnily around the roots and
not to cover the crowns with soil.
Among some of the best varieties
for the South are the Excelsior, Lady
Thompson (early varieties); Klondike.
Clyde, and flaverland (mid-season);
and the Urandywine and Gandy
(late season). The plants do best
when set out In October and November
though they are sometimes set
out In the spring. Karlv fall planting
will give a small crop the following
spring. In selecting plants to set out
only use the new plants having strong
root systems. These can easily he
distinguished from the old plants by
their white roots.
The cultural method is largely datermined
by the extent of the planting.
However, a combination of
mulching and clean cultivation is recommended,
though either may be
practiced alone. During the first season.
clean culture should be practiced.
At the end of the first irrowinir season
all (load and missing plants should be
reset followed by tlie broadcasting
and working into the soil of a liberal
application of well-rotted barnyard
manure. Thorough cultivation having
been completed, apply a mulch (a lay
er of 2 to 5 inches in depth) of pine
needles, oat straw or similar material;
thus retaining the moisture and protecting
the berries f om grit and sand.
At the end of the bar . t season the
mulch should he removed or incorpo
rated into the soil. ;h!s being determined
by the condition of mulch The
bed should then be given clean cultivation
and an application of fertiliser
and mulched again during the early
fall. The bed is unprofitable after the
third hearing season. Young plants,
for the new bed. may be grown by
allowing runners, which form early in
the season, to take root.
Horticultural Project, Extension D!
vision, Olemson College, S. C.
nn A-rr ct i n/r o-taai^
rnu 1 Cb l i_ I V L_ o I uon rnum
COLD.
The winter thus far has heen unusually
severe on live stock. It ia
reasonable to expect two months more
of disagreeable weather, and this fact
demands that special provision ha
made now to protect live s'ock from
further exposure. Comfortable stabling
and housing of live stock reduces materially
the risk from diseases commonly
caused by cold and exposure.
It also helps to save feed as animals
well housed do not need so much
feed. See that your live stock are
protected from drafts. Pneumonia
and other serious troubles often develop
in poor and draughty stables.
R. L. SHILEDS.
Jan. 21, 1&18.
There are two ways to look at a
small farm: One view?the common
one?is that It is a place to make a
living, but rather a hard place, and
should he sold as anything easier is
found. The other Ib that the owner
shin of land 's a mark of honor, that
a patoj't to land is a title of nobiKy,
a right lo sovereignty.?Dr Seaman A I
K na pp. '
RHEUMATISM
Why will you suffer from this mo t
dreadful disease when L-Kheumo h.'.s
proven the Greatest Remedy fur the
past ft!) years? Thousands of people
testify to its wonderful cures.
Tiiis famous prescription should be
in your home. Have it ready when
you feel that first pain. Ask to he
shown our money-back Guarantee.
For, sale by?The Chesterfield
Drag 'Co., Chesterfield, S. C.; J. T.
Jowerl A Son, Jefferson, S. C.; Motm
Dm Co.* Morvea, N. C. i
...,1 . _ w
-
?????????wmrnm in ??
DON'T MISTAKE TiHE CAUSE ^
Many Chesterfield People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Nut Knsw It.
Do you have backache?
Are^you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed"
Are the kidney secretions irregular?
Hiivhlv Polnpp?l ponfnina cr?fli>?nr?? ?
Lively your kidneys ure at fault.
V.'eak kidneys give warning of distress.
Heed the warning; don't delay?
Use a tested kidney remedy,
ltead this Lancaster testimony.
William Carnes, farmer, It. F.D.
No. 8, Lancuster, S. C., says: My kidneys
were disordered and my back
pained me. The kidney secretions
were too frequent in passage and
cau.'.cd a burning sensation. My rest
t right was broken by having to get
in lour or five times. Doan's Kid<
ey Pills gave ir.e great relief."
Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't
s'ni ly ask for a kidney remedy?get
I>o n's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Carnes had. Fostcr-Milburr.
Cc.. Mfgrs . Bulia.'o, N. Y.
SHOULD TREAT SWEET POTATO
Disinfect by Immersing In a Solution
of Corrosive
Sublimate.
Some of the most destructive potato
diseases are carried from the field
Into storage Iti the fall, where these
d'seases not only live but thrive durI;
g the winter, producing serious
lc ss.es. If seed potatoes for bedding
a e not carefully selected and bedded
it disease free soil these dir.oases are
cn-rlecl back o the ficlo on the roots
o;' the slips or sprouts.
in (tip spring carefully select me- I
d'um size potntnes. that show no sign* j
of rots, and disinfect by Immersing >
fi om five to ten minutes in a solution j
of corrosive sublimate prepared by I
dissolving one ounce of the crystals j
in eight gallons of water. The above j
solution should be prepared only In ;
a wooden container, which should be
thoroughly cleaned after being used, j
as corrosive sublimate Is a deadly j
poison, and should be used only with <
the greatest care. Recti, after being J
disinfected, should be rinsed in pure I
water and dried or bedded at once. j
Probably the best container for the j
above solution Is a barrel, and enough
of the solution should be put in it <> j
cover the quantity of potatoes to he |
treated each time. One solution j
should not be upp<1 more than three or i
four times as it loses its strength and 1
effectiveness upon repeated use. I
As potato diseases often live ove- j
winter in the soil, it is essential that I
only fresh soil should be used in pre- ''
paring the beds. Woods earth, free
from untlecayed leaves and twig;, =
makes an exceptionally good bedding
"oil. Rand Is often used and is just
as good |it<ivided it is clean and free
from the potato disease organisms.
In rase you have a permanent bed.
never bed your potatoes in the ol 1
mil. Disinfect the framework hv
ipraying with a solution prepared by
adding one pint of formalin to tiilrt"
gallons of water. In case you have on
hand some winter strength litne-snl
nhnr solution It can be used. w'*n
?ven better results; and some use n
white-wash to good advantage.
Select for your potato patch a field
hat litis not had potatoes on it. for at
least three years, and you may expect
to harvest a crop free from disease.
It lias been observed for years that
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone |
:l perfectly safe and give better results,"
said a prominent local druggist.
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. > A large bottle costs but
a few cents, and if it fails to give
easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness
and constipation, you have
only to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver lone is a pleasanttasting,
purely vegetable remedy,
n irinle.'S to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
f .cling fine; no biliousness, sick headeche,
acid stomach or constipated ,
bowels. *It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience
all the next day like violent
calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will
feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't
l lose a day's work! Take Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full
of vif?or and ambition. Adv
MBa!B7nTTiM?H>T?H!M <
ii
. 'fit*, / s; fZ^SV ^S-V* ^cfs>vj
' 1 1 I'
tion, fret
overcome the cold, remove the
build the strength.
Pcruna Is A Reliahi
It has proved that in innumcrahl
households from Maine to Califor
nia, Mid in foreign countries. T
is tile chief reliance in the Aincri
can home for ail catarrhal trouH
;m<l v. .-icwr a tonic is needed, in c< n
vaV c. and as a preventive.
Pi fi'jpt form it is ever -ready-to
t: k< ? r? al life insurance. If yo
!'.< i it in this form, get a b"
tod. > .
:r:c pcruna. company
ri>lu'.n1)u>, Ohio
TST*' t="
fK'i j w"? (?* ?/] 6r% y/* P"
FROM MY HI
r;>, t
ii t'll
I M 3 O '"HI"'
iNrr - "; cK 1
i } ou I ",i Gci tift&s Fi
!
I
Florence, S. C.t Nov. G-9. Pee I
exhibition Pen, 1st Cockerel
I
i Morcnce, S. C., Dec. 26-29. let
mid 2nd Cockerel bred Pulle
bibition Iirn, 2nd Cockerel b
' uion Pen.
ft* O P> /
o U. jiT'
i r.> r r r
iSamnrocKb
i
THE PR(
Realizing that this year, the ne
American farmer will be called
tion of the peoples of The Eartl
readers to also receive The Fr
ognize it as the South's leading
doctrines of crop diversificatio
servation.
So important have these prol
ident that he has issued an api
feed itself but have something i
friends across the Seas.
As your patriotic duty equip
and gt^jdance o? this standard
one dollar a year and may be i
amount named below.
Both Pap<
I
to*
Young Man,
Scatter Y<
YOUTH IS PRODIGAL. Preqi
WOW THE VALUE OF A DOLLA
YOUTH IS NOT EVERLASTING
he foundation for their success by o
sere young.
V
If You Hope to Arrro
[)elay Starting a Bank A
Start It Today.
She FAKMI
the sona of small farmers develop
iiianoyiiig ability. From their earliest
years they are compelled to do things
am! to art Intelligently. It in from this
source that the greatest number of
managers of the various enterprises
of our country havo been drawn.?Dr.
Seaman A. Knapp.
RY IT SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMFL
>l-?rts voir.* liver without making you
.sick and cannot salivate
Kveiy druggist in town?your
Iru^i'st and everybody's druggist
ha.; noticed a great f.tiling ofT in the
n!u of calomel. They all give the
>ai.-e reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
s diking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people 1
Little Folks ("
Wilder Ills T
he food disagrees the play
:oo strenuous, or the dreaded
taking hold?the housewife
cnce has a tried remedy at
lias proved her helper for M
rs, and she knows its value.
na Tablets Are A
Quick Aid
egulatc the disturbed dig?vj
the overloaded stomach, ni
catarrhal conditions and re- a
a
fc Family Remedy j
t
i
"W FT I
GH CLASS >
Rocks ;
nomj>son
I i
wm These Winnings
i
Dee Fair, 1st Cock, 1st Hen, 1st
'mating. I
and 3rd Cockerel Mating, 1st II ,
ts, 1st exhibition Pullet, 4th exred
Hen, Champion Male, ChamLRKER
|
urn, S. C. )
fAirn imiir n a nnn
uuii nurvtc. rATLK
AND
)GRESSIVE FARMER
xt and the next maybe, the
upon to feed the major pori,
we have arranged for our 1
ogressive Farmer. We rec;
exponent of the now vital
>n and farm products concerns
appeared to our P resDeal
to the South to not only
more for our sorely needing
yourself by using the advice
farm weekly which sells for
bad with our paper for the
ir$ $1.75
Don't
mr Dollars!
aently the young man DOESN'T
B.
The bif men of the country laid
peninf a hank account when they
int to Anything DonV
account*
S' BANK
AS UNABLE TO WALK
AT TIMES, SHE SAYS
0 MOVE AROUND SHE HAD TO
PUSH A CHAIR BEFORE HER ,
\
HAD TRYING EXPERIEN JES
ornings Were Miserable for Mra. .
'
Durham, but the Afternoons
Brought Her More Comfort
Though she had suffered with rheulatism
so badly she could not walk
t times during three or four years,
nd had been troubled a great deal
ith a number of other ailments, Mrs.
. T. Durham, of 2210 S. Main St.,
inderson, declares that "Tanluc reeved
my rheumatism and other trouiles
and got me in good shape in
hree weeks, after a lot of other
riedicines had failed to help me.
"I suffered with rheumatism so bady
I could not walk at times," coninued
Mrs. Durham, "and for several
lours every morning when the rheu- f
autism was particularly bad I would ? 1
lave to sit in a chair after being
telped from my bed, and then my
nuscles would get so 1 could movo
iround by pushing a chair before me.
[ generally was able to get around
nough to get dinner, though I c iuld
lever get breakfast. One of my legs
vas badly drawn, and I hurt all over
md suffered torture. I had rheuma.ism
badly for three or four years,
iut I had been in bad health for
ibout nine years, when I began to
Lake Tanlac. I also was troubled a
creat deal with indigestion and headiches,
and my nerves were almost
gone to pieces.' 1 could not sleep
ivell and my system was weak and >
run down, and 1 felt tired out all the A
Lime.
"The Tanlac soon got me where I \
could do my own housework, for it ^
lUickly relieved the rheumatism and
.hat drawing in my leg. 1 am strong
and 1 fell well now. Tanlac certainly
is a fine medicine for rheumatism,
I think. I very seldom ever feel
,i pain in my body now, so well did
Tanlac break up the rheumatism. The
medicine also built up my system in
general, gave me a fine appetite and
relieved the indigestion. 1 could not
eat anything hardly when I began
taking Tanlac, but it got me so I
could eat anything 1 wanted, 1 can
sleep well now and the Tanlac relieved
the nervousness. I sure do
feel fine and the improvement in my
condition is due to Tanlac."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield,
S. C.; T. E. Wanumuker &
Sons, Cheraw^Mt. Croghan Drug Co.J
Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co.]
McBce, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co.]
Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers Hi Sons]--wfc
Jefferson, S. C. Adv.
THE REMEDV FOR SPIES
Nothing which was said by Dr.
Henry Van Dyke in his splendid ad- ,
dress on the war brought greater applause
from the audience which pack- 1
ed the Garden Theater than his vigor- 1
ous protest against the present kid I
glove methods of dealing with spies I
and enemy agents. Dr. Van Dyke's ' I
hearers were with him heart and soul
when he declared that the time had I
come when the United State Goverp
ment should shoot or hung convictsd fl
German agents instead of sending I
them to comfortable interment camps H
n North Carolina where thev enn nl?W
tennis unci otherwise enjoy themh B
selves. 1
At almost the same time that
Van Dyke was expressing that opin- |
ion here Senator Harding of Ohio wa* B
declaring in an address at Baltimore fl
that "in justice to these 100,000,000 8
American people there is but one B
place for the man with the bomb and fl
the torch; that place is agninst the fl
There is no mistaking the temper fl
of the people regarding this matter. fl
They desire thut the spies and the fl
enemy agents shall get what they de- fl
serve. The people desire this not fl
because the American people are fl
bloodthirsty. They desire it because H
they know what they owe to their H
own sons and brothers who are offer- fl
ing their lives that this country may fl
:ive.?Charleston News and Courier. H
DR. L. H. TROTT1, H
Dental Surgaut*
Chesterfield, S. C. fl
Oflice on second floor in lloss
Building. ^B
All who desire my services wil\ ^B
please sec me at Chesterfield, us I jfl
have discontinued my visits to other
towns.
I>H. !< L McMANi: 9
W
Office over Bank of Chesterfield
Will visit Pagejand every Tuesday;
Mt. Crofrhati every Wednesday.
Other days in Chesterfield. 9H
Prices reasonable. ' All wort: *uar- IS
unteed.
HANNA 4k HUNLEY I
?Attorneys? BR
R. E. Hanna, C. L. Hunley, 9
Che raw. Chesterfield
Offices:
Peoples' Bank Bldg., Chesterfield
Bank of Cheraw Bldg., Cheraw
RUB-MY-TISM I
Will cure Rheumatism, Neo* 1
ralgia, Headache*. Cramp*, Colic 9
Sprain*, Bruise*. Cuts, Burns, Old' |
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec?
zeTrta, etc. Antiseptie Aaodjnse,
used tatfctugilv or externally. 2S?
fl