The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, March 28, 1918, Image 3
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Hi H i MH
WBf
| / That V
I Good 1
8 Old I
1 Taste I;
E You will find it I i
j in CQIIM, the new, 9
|? Don-intoxicating B
R beverage. gE
^ S Hops I That's it. B
wr H See how familiar 9
Ea that taste is? how 9
Q snappy, wholesome Q
Fj and refreshing. H
j Try a bo tele. B
CFRVA
* " "IJge
.",e Wcud-s Best Beverw ,
ja At ell places where I
3 good drinks are sold. B
I ?T=Ha 11
?.. st'run MAKvrACTU**?*-*^
(Look For Tko Label 1
This picture shows I
what it's like. Remem- J
bar it. Then you will 1
know when you are If
gtUng the genuine g
%
CrtMat Candy Co., Distributor*,
Water A Chostnut StrooU
Wilmington, N. C.
? j ' -g
RUB-MY-TISM
Will curs Rheumatism, Neuraldla,
Headache*. Cramps, Colic
BpraiiuJBruitet, Cute, Burnt, Old*
floret. Tetter, KinH-worm, Eo>
Mi. etc. Attissftis Ataiiiii
tiled hrtarnaHy ofrtwilli. 26*
'APRIL 1 LAST DAY
FOR FEDERAL RETURN!
' Penalties for Inoome Dodgers An
Severe?Get Your Return
In if You Are Liable.
April 1. 1918, Is the fine! day al
1 lowed under the federal Income ta:
law for the filing of federal In com'
tax return*. Persona who are requlr
ed to file return* under the provision
of law and who fall to get their re
turns In on time are subject to ee
ere penalties, as follows:
| For making false or fraudulent re
' turn, not exceeding $2,000 or not- ex
I ceeding one year's Imprisonment, oi
' ? Ak. -? * - "*
uvui| iii uib discretion or the court
and, in addition, 100 per cent, of th
tax evaded. *
For falling to make return on tlm?
not leas than $20 nor more than $1,
000, and. In addition, 60 per cent, o
the amount of tax due.
If on account of Illness or absenc
from home you are unable to rende
your return within the time prescribe*
by law you may obtain an extensloi
of 80 days If a request therefor Is file*
with the collector of your district be
fore the due date of the return. Ii
this request you must state the rea
son why the return cannot be file*
within the time prescribed by law.
Collectors of Internal revenue an
not authorized to grant extensions o
more than 80 days, but the commit
> sloner of Internal revenue has authoi
lty to grant a reasonable extensloi
beyond 80 days In meritorious caset
| If you desire an extension of mor
than 30 days your request should b
addressed to the commissioner an*
should contain a detailed statemen
covering the reasons which make I
Impossible for you to file your retun
on or before April 1.
The Internal revenue men are not
completing their tour of the countrj
during which they were In touch wltl
the people of every city and town. I
you failed to get In touch with th<
deputy which visited your section It 1:
not too late to get advice. Consul
your postmaster as to where the neat
est deputy Is now. Get your blanl
form, study the directions and the re
qulrements as shown thereon an*
make your return without fall If youi
Income was sufficient to come wlthli
mo iwuoai nimeu in tui law.
. It la pointed out by Commlaalone
Roper that It la Important that th<
people comply with the federal law
aa fully aa they are complying wltl
the drafta for men and the conaerwa
tlon of fooda and fnel. "The war mna
be paid for," aaya Commissioner Ropei
"Congress haa aa much right to con
acrlpt a Just portion of Income aa 1
has to conscript our boys. The ta3
for 1017 la designed to reach moder
ate aa well as large Incomes, so thai
all persons who are In financial posl
tlon to bear a portion of the hear;
government expenses can be assesse<
In proportion to their ability to pay.
"The man who Is barely making i
living or barely supporting a famll;
Is not affected by the 1917 law. Bn
the man who Is able to War a shar
of the burden has been reached b;
the new law, and he should accept hi
responsibility In the same patrlotli
spirit that our young men haveshowi
In offering themselves for this grea
purpose of the country to make th<
world safe for people of all kinds t<
live In and to govern themselves."
This tax Is one which recognise
women as on an equal basis with men
The unmarried woman or the marrie<
woman with a salary must make ta.
return Just the same as any man. Onl;
the woman supporting her mother o
other members of her family may tak
out $2,000 exemption.
Under the law the head of the faml
ly la the one whose earning power con
tributes to the family's support.
Similarly a widow with small cht)
dren to support can take out $2,00<
exemption and $200 additional exemf)
tlon for each of her children unde
eighteen. Thus It Is Intended tha
the law shall work no hardship to wo
men having to struggle to get along
But each must tile return If her in
come Is $1,000.
A man whose wife dies and who U
left with small children to suppor
upon a moderate income may also tak<
full exemption under the new tax lav
and also claim $200 exemption foi
er.cb of his children under eighteen.
The widower under the law Is i
single man and must make tax r?
turn accordingly. Married men nee<
not tile returns unless they are earn
Ing $2,000 or more.
"This Is as much a national obllga
tlon as the reporting for duty of a inai
drafted for service with the colors,'
says D. C. Roper, commissioner of In
ternal revenue. "As It stands. It li
much a matter of the man or wo
man's own conscience. It la for hlu
or for her to determine just how fui
he Is liable to the tax. He must flgun
til.. ???! I*
mo vnu iiiLuuic aiiu i& u rvnt'Ufi III
figures namcil In th# law must mak<
faithful report upon it to the prope
authority.
"This tax la distinctly a war meai
ure and will be In effect during th
war.
"This la a people's tax?It reach#
right down Into the pockets of thi
small wsge earner; It makes him i
partner In th# Job of winning tb
war."
ASHCRAFTS
Condition Powden
A higtKlAM remedy for home
and mules in poor condition an<
In wed of a tonic.' Builds 19H
muscle and fat; cleanses the sya
tern, thereby producing a smooth
glossy coat of hair. Packed i
torn, |5aboit Bold by
D. liuoonr
ou ; ?. .. L
ff ~ I fcL: '
AT LAST!. MIGHTY
MANTONE IS HE!
I ' ' '
| Great NoM-Alcdtolic Tonic For M<
and Woman Hu Finally Arrived
^ This town gets Man tone 1
Mantone is the great non-alcohol
; reconstructive tonic for men and w
. men. It is from the formula of t
* eminent physician and for years hi
* been changing numberless nervou
half-sick and rundown grown-ups it
K to well, strong and happy beings.
"We intended to bring Mantor
? here long ago," said the Mantoi
: Medical Director, "but the people
r other sections liked it so well thj
* their demands taxed our output. R
cently, however, we made labratoi
t increases and, though the demand
. great and growing every day, we wi
f be able to keep up with it.
"A few of the many reasons f<
s the success of Mantone follow: Ma
r tone contains no trace of booze, it
I all medicine. Therefore its resul
II excell so many of the alcoholic s
^ called medicines that flood the ma
j ket today. (Ask your doctor whi
he thinks of alcohol in medicine. Th?
j ask him about nux-vomica, phosphi
rus and iron, all of which are four
B in Mantone). We know that Mai
f tone will put new strength, heal!
h md life into any man or woman wl
is not a victim of incurable diseas<
1 Consequently we are able to tell tl
1 people, 'If Mantone fails to benel
e you go to your druggist and get yoi
g money back.' What alcoholic pr
t paration is sold on this guarantee?
t "Mantone is sometimes called tl
a 'King of Reconstructive Tonics,'
name given by doctors after they pi
r it to the test."
r? Mantone?"Makes You Feel Go<
All Over" is sold at all drug stores
1
I TEAL'S MILL
t Ruby, the little child of Mr. ai
?. Mrs.. Arthur Caulder is very sick
Ic this time.
e Mr. and Mrs. George Rainwar
1 were the guests last Sunday of M
r and Mrs. Wade Turnage.
1 The "bob-cat" of near Shiloh w
in this community Saturday night
Mrs. John Stafford returned hon
Sunday after several days visit wit
ti relatives at Cheraw.
Mrs. W. F. Caulder has been si<
t but glad to report she is recoverir
at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace spei
1 Friday night with the latter's fi
c ther.
I . Mr. S. W. Hicks the superintet
. dent of the cradle roll has has vei
f sick of late, but we are glad to kno
1 she is better at this time.
A very large crowd attended pra
* er meeting Sunday night regardle
f of the rainy weather. Prayer se
* vices will be conducted next Sundi
* night by Mr. Minor Rainwater. ?
^ erybody cordially invited to come ar
e bring some one with you.
a Mr. Jim Wallace spent Sundi
t with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stafford.
* There will he x""* a...
0 day morning at Macedonia churc
by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Baggott
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace spei
l* Saturday and Sunday with Mr. ai
c Mrs. G. W. Rivers.
r Best wishes to The Advertiser ar
r 'is many readers.
: TERRIBLYSWOLLEN
> wf(e?inf Deicriy As Tortar
J Relieved by Black-Draught.
1 Rossville, Ga.? Mrs. Kate Lee Able, i
u this place, writes: "My husband is a
1 engineer, and once while lifting, he it
lured himself with a piece of heavy nu
i chlnery, across the abdomen. He w;
* so sore he could npt bear to press o
' himself at all, on chest or abdomen. H
' weighed 165 lbs., and fell off untn h
r weighed 110 lbs., in two weeks.
i He became constipated and it looke
h tike he would die. We had three diiferet
1 doctors, yet with ail their medicine, h
- bowels failed to act. He would turn u
a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drin
it l,?A At IkttA I. u
?nv Wi mi v-v im;? ?tiwwv3?iun? il
did this yet without result. We becair
tesperate, he suffered so. He was two
.en terribly. He told me hit tufferk
could only be described as torture.
I sent and bought Thedford's Blacl
Draught. I made him take a big doai
and when it began to act he fainted, ft
was in such misery, but he got relief an
e began to mend at once. Ht got we!
r and we both feel he owes hit life I
Thedford's Black-Drought."
# Thedford's Black-Draught will help yc
to keep fit, ready for the day's worl
a Try It! NC-K
? 1
a
t The necessity for thorough aud cot
ttnuous training of troops In gas d
- fense la shown by a statement prove
bv caotnred German documents:
Tha German at a certain posltlo
on the western front knew the Brltis
were planning to deliver a gat a
tack on a German division equlppe
with masks, but poorly trained In thel
use. In spite of the fact that the
had several days to drill before cond
Itlons were suitable for the British a
tack, when It was finally made hoi
dreds of German casualties resulted.
1 Many kinds of gaeee are nsed I
* modern warfare. Some merely affe<
the eyes temporarily, and are moi
Inconvenient than eerione. Other gam
b are terrible In their effect unlees pro]
I er protection la ? .liable. They ai
employed In clouds, or la shell
. bombs, and hand grenades.
It la the work of the field tralntn
6 section of the gas defense servlcj 1
> bring home to the American soldU
l. the Importance of his gas mask, 1
thoroughly drill him In Its use as
^ to Inspire confidence la Its edlclenc
II H I
IE
Farm
We are in position to n<
5" and 6
u
8' annual interest for ten
years with liberal pref
is Inspection Fee No Li
16 No loans under $3,000.
in
I Realty Loan
111 F. D. SLAGI
>r HARTSVILLE,
i=
:d nn c
o lo oave
!8.
fie
U The price of the 490 Mode
ur
? Chevrolet 1
a
at
advanced on March 1st $50.<
>d '
cars on hand at the old prici
$69?
er delivered anywhere in Chesl
[j?# ansa
This car is a wonder a
81 you.
th One Piedmont Tc
: L. j. WA
PAGELAND, ? ?
"y Agent for Chesl
w
y
81 ~
r:|
Rank of X*
iy
Oldest Bank Ii
nh
We solicit your business. We
' We Mvite Z(o
Your Patronage wanted.
it will receive cou
SAFETY DEF
OUR MOTTO: "STRENG1
? R. E. Rivari, PrtiiJ.nt.
M. J. Hougk, Vic*-Pr*???l??t.
j I r ?
W% - ^
m =
n I
? I Ninety 1
I 9 . -out
I Every H
g I TO NINETY C
I HUNDRED PEOI
e' CEIVED MONEY F!
'J I LIFE INSURAN
1, I DURING THE LA
to I THAT INSURANC
I ONLY SUPPORT.
I THAT IS A GRIB
51 I MAN WHO HAS A
m OR CHILD DEP
I HIM.
A- A m *m A
ijwua. Ai ii A
NOT STARTLNG1
n 80UTHERN LI
h COMPANY POLIC
Jj STRONG AND DE
Ir TELL YOU ABOU
<7
1t
nn
st ?.
" nr . r. nr
j g Vjtiesiertieia L
^ R C. C. DOUG1
* I ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, H
? W? Buy mud S.II RmI
id B
r
* - -
.
I. Mil "
Loans
sgotiate Farm Loans for
Per Cent
its of three, five or ten
layment privileges. No
fe Insurance Required.
Prompt Service.
I Rr Ins Cn
IT, Ma?*g?r
SOUTH CAROLINA
S50.00
il?
Pouring Gar
DO. I still have two of these
e, which is?
>.oo
terfield County. i
it the price. It will please I
wring Gar, (825
TFORD
? SOUTH CAROLINA
:erfteld County
ii
heaterfield
i Chester field
pay interest on time deposit*
11 tc Visit lis
Whether large or small
rteous attention
OSIT BOXES
TH AND SECURITY."
C. C. Douglass, Cashiar.
D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashiar.
I
People i
OF?
[undred
>UT OF EVERY
>LE WHO REROM
A CERTAIN
CE COMPANY
ST TEN YEARS,
3E WAS THEIR
? STORY TO THE
MOTHER. WIFE
ENDENT UPON
MINUTE! IS IT
FE AND TRUST
IES ARE CLEAR,
1FINTE. LET US
fT THEM.
oan 8 Ins. Co.
-ASS, Manager
EALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK
LANCE
I EiUt? Monty Loaned
????????wimiUOik
reasons
ipsa ^^^Kecp the
Hgjjl >r and sailor
1 C.ALS MILL
Rev. Baggott preached an interesting
sermon Sunday morning.
Messrs. A. L. Johnson and'Walter
Carpenter visited at the home of Mr. j
J. L. Johnson Sunday.
M iss Martha Duke visited in Tatum
the past week-end. i
Miss Nora Turnage of Cheraw, visited
M ss Mary Johnson the past weekend.
Mr. Charlie Swink, of this nlace
left for Columbia Monday morning
for examination.
Misses Minnie Hicks and Maggie
Turnage visited Misses Carrie and
Oline Huneycutt Sunday.
Mr. W. M. McBride left Saturday i
for Columbia for an operation.
1 M isses Maybel and Flora Turnage
visited Miss Clara Freeman recently. '
Mrs. Mason, of Columbia, is visit- '
ing her sister, Mrs. Wade Stafford.
Several of the young people of this
8lace attended a fruit supper at the
ome of Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Wallace 1
of Cheraw.
Messrs. Luther Hicks, and Lewis (
Wallace were in Cheraw Sunday afternoon.
'
W. O. W., PATRICK 1
The Woodmen of the World, White <
Oak Camp, No. 249, Patrick S. C.,
had the sad misfortune to lose one |
of its good members on February 3d.
Sovereign Charles Newton Collins,
who has been a member of this camp
only about one year, was taken sick
with pneumonia and died in ten days.
His death was a shock to the community
and to his camp.
This camp has been looking after 1
i t <2 Cu'b nwinoKofo ./..ll? 1
- ? ?v.. i.i^.uuvio tci y vaiciuny and 1
has recently paid out quite a Rood
deal of money in this way lately to ;
Bick and unfortunate members who <
have needed help.
This camp donated $.r>.00 to Mr. ,
Arthur (Jainey as one who assisted in
helping Sovereign Collins while he |
lay on his death bed. This camp will
also pay to the bereaved Mrs. Charles 1
N. Collins, with three small children
the insurance in the near future. 1
This Camp has a special rate of $3.00
per each new member who wishes to
join and who is accepted by the camp
vote. Clerk No. 249.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ]
Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to an order of court
signed by Judge T. II. Spain, Judge
of the fourth judicial Circuit, on January
26th, 1918, the undersigned was
appointed Special Master to advertise
for creditors of Odom Bros. Company,
a corporation doing business
ui t.nosterneia, ?. t;.
All such creditors will please take
notice that their claims must be filed
with me duly verified within ninety
(90) days from the 5th day of February,
1918, or the same will be barred
so please take notice accordinglyI.
P. MANGUM, Clerk of Court
for Chesterfield County as Special
Master.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Haifa Catarrh Cure.
Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thlrty-flve years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Illood on the Mucous surfaces, exI
pelting: the Poison from the Blood and
1 healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
I Cure for a short time you will see a
1 great Improvement In your general
I health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh
I Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
I Send for testimonials, free.
r. 9. chunky * co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. Tfco.
/'
L .
whySL
Steadies nerves
ftilavs thirst
^Me mn/?#lt?
,wa " ' 'cine
ftefps digestion
Keeps teeth clean
'I s economical
^ huuflct ol'm v
bJUmSME?SkJ
f '^3--<-t'*-j'~' '"'''
It after every meal
rlavor Lasts!
MAYSVILLE
(Last week's letter.)
Mr. L. M. Sellers has moved into
his new residence near Wexford.
Mr. E. C. Griggs, of near Wadesboro,
was motoring near here reMr.
San ford Teal, of Chesterfield,
wfts in this community last week on
business.
Mr. E. K. Lowry has moved his
family to the Jackson place, near
Elizabeth.
Mr. D. E. Burch and boys, of Mt.
Croghan, were motoring in this section
last Thursday.
Mr. B. H. Burch spent a short
while at the home of Mr. E. D. Myers
Thursday.
Mr. R. K. Pittman, of Ebenezer,
was in this section two days last
week on business.
Mr. E. K. Smith, of near Black
Greek, spent lust Friday in our
neighborhood.
Mr. Jim Ratlitf spent Tuesday of
last week with home folks near Mt.
Groghan.
Mr. Vance D. Moore was in Wadeaboro
Saturday.
Mr. Ed. Tucker is spending a few
lays fourlough here with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rayfield, of
Cason Obi Field, spent the week-end
at the home of Mr. E. D. Myers.
Mr. Vernon Myers spent last Sat*
u e ^*
uiuu; 111 me v^uson *mu rieici
community.
Messrs. E. I). Myers, J. W. Adi ms
tnd Vernon Myers spent last Sa'uriay
in Wadesboro.
Messrs. Elec and Charlie Atkinson
A-ere in Morven last Saturday.
Mr. Doss Myers motored to Wadesboro
last Friday afternoon, acc unearned
by Mr. Troutman.
Mr. Eugene Jones was in Mor.'en
recently.
Messrs. Vester Jordan and Charlie
\tkinson visited at Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Davis' one day last week.
Mrs. I,. L. Jordan spent last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of
Mr. E. D. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. dams and Mr.
Vernon Myers visited at the home of
Mr. lec Atkinson recently.
Mr. Ruddic Rurr. of I.oner Fine,
spent last week in this community.
Mr. B. H. Burch was in Wadeaboro
Monday on business.
Mr. I). Ed. Burch and son, Vernon,
were in our neighborhood Monday
evening.
Mr. dim RatliflTe spent a short while
at the home of Mr. B. H. Burch SaU
unlay.
Messrs. Wilson Moore, Jady P.
(irifftrs and Frank Allen were in Ruby
yesterday.
Mr. B. Hamer Burch says the K^ay
ones are best. He is working two
l?ray horses and one mule. If you
want this mule, just brinj? him your
trray horse.
Well, Kliznheth, as we haven't
heard from you in several weeks we
have about decided that Uncle Sam
l...? i-?- ?? *?
i?r? ^uvvvii jf w u, i;ui wr nuj;r IIUV 11*IT
we are always tfla?l to hear from dear
old Elizabeth.
Wishing the editor and his pa; or
much success.
Break your Cold or LaGrippo with
a few doaoa of
*
. ? . . V . -