The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, December 05, 1918, Image 2
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The Chesterfield Advertiser ,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY i
Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; c
Ix months, 75 cents.?Invariably in ! j
advance.
Entered as second-class matter at the 5
postoftice at Chesterfield, South (
Carolina. I
PAUL II. HEARN I
Editor and Publisher. ?
A LIVING MEMORIAL
As described .1 another column of
. <
this paper, Yew Yor City will per -/'
petuate the : of her soldier
dead who j...\ le r lives for the 1
defense of i io.:i by means of ?
bronze tabk. o led on tfrowinn
trees, 'Ibis ne item is republished '
as a sujrprc lion to Chesterfield
county. What ... ;tv fitting thin*' can 1
Chesterfield do ' .a: plant a beautiful
tree at th '' a house for every
Chesterfield c i v who eave his
i
life that we . e. Where New
York City pi.i > j ant one tree for
each two lu ., . , we can plant 1
one tree f . ii r and place )
thereon a bio . let bearing his
name anil such < i i inscription as t
may be thoutrh suitable.
WK Dli) IT
The jxood old s ate of South Carolina
went over tl. t >p in the United t
117.. _ It" .... t
TVtii ? ui i\ v. aI
Chest orlie'd n.'y was one of the
eijrhl counties > receive a set of
Allied llaK-s for u .is; well done, this
county having \<- ceded her quota. 1
The St.-le's quo.. .as $ I,OUT,000.
but sh<? j'ave n . ;lian eighty thou
sand do,!;.rs n.or than her quota, ?
$l,0S7,oU7. ?
t
THEY HATE TO GIVE UP
The Germ ins had occupied for so t
lonu a time- the city of Met/, in I or- .
rane thai n was hard for thorn to ?
realize that it was theirs no longer. .
It was for nearly lifty- years a Ger a
man Kurriso- When the Allies look i
possessi ; >' he c ty a picture of the j
Kaiser unj'.nj.: on he wall of
a public ..adding, It was immediately
taken down, v.Inch action greatly
offended iho German commissioner
who was in charge <?f the building.
Hut he soon hail something mere to
bo offended at when he was told
to get out. And he got.
OUR RICH UNCLE
If you do.i' .'cvy that I '..cle
Ram is o rir' just pei de-*
this fact. iilied to the \1
lies ia'i r .u.uUO. T i tli
] {e 11 r i:. I 11 I - "1
000, and si t n< v i:i 'r. reserve
ban !" hi nephew.with
which
MA KIN', V,' i KRTILIZER
The I i . i itrafe plant at
Sheffield. A lierun niakinj;
nitrate . i 1 be making f rtilizer
l f r. instead of
producing i r war purposes
as was at !, the product
of this pre . ill he turned to
the chain < I ful pursuits, to
the KTowiii' n and corn, for
clothing ai the naked and
hungry. 'J he hotter than
killing peoph- (Jernians.
HELPING I ARMENIANS
A one > iiin to raise
$"0,000,Odd i txi St.ati s for C
Armenian ! ri.m Relief will I.e.
KJT) January 1
In ih<- t. years the Turks
anil th< fi.'i l ive massacre I a
million of tii ^ ( or.-tians, leaving
about f.'Mi.oiiH i, j>ha11s. There are
4,000,000 "lie . people living in
their deso !< .. . , n try and many of
them are s arvine ml without means
of a liveliiiooil. r condition is
now improved to .ins < ;tent lhat they s
will no longer ">e ruled by the Turks, c
but they are I in i barren, blood- tl
tained country and this fund is be- \t
injf raised to save their lives and to ;
make them self-sustaining.
In the case of the Armenians and ''
th<? Syrians /<>' I may come out of v
the evil of v r. but they have j*one k
through a bloody and fiery ordeal. c
. n
This mil viiian must have taken ^
something stronger then his milk.
He tol(f one of his customers that his n
milk was perfectly pure, that it had 81
been paralyzed by a government antrcbift,
m
' . *'r '.*"W "
iAVJ KER YEARS HAD . [
SliGUN TO TELL ON HER\
-IRS. BUTTS DECLARES SHE
FELT BADLY N EVERY
WAY
HEARD ABOUT TANLAC
Vfter Taking It Says She Has Praised
It To Her Friends
Regarding the relief Tanlac i?ave
ier from kidney and liver trouble
uid indigestion, Mrs. Mary E. Butts,
>f Union, jfave this statement on
darch 17 in endorsement of Tanlac:
"1 suffered from general weakness
ind my general health was bad. Inlij?estion
caused a lot of suffering and
icalTburn caused a great deal of
trouble. My liver was sluggish and !
suffered a lot with headaches. Really
i felt badly in every way. Kidney
trouble caused me a lot of suffering.
: am <?K years of ago and my ago
iad begun to tell on me. Then I be- j
taking Tanlac, for 1 bad heard so'
niu h about it eing such a line tonic.'
1 he Tanlac i a c* me a g ?d appetite
vi d strengthened my system a: d
lolped the indigestion right away.
VIy stomach was built up and reguuted.
s-.nd so were my nerves, 'll.
liuil-.c helped the kidney trouble
lent deal, to >. I have told scvera;
>oopli about Tanlac, a. id I have
>r.iiscd ii to thenv. 1 think it is a fine
Medicine for troubles like I rad." \
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
jy The Chesterfield Drug Co., Ches?
erfield, S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker &
Sons, Cheraw; Ml. Croghan Drug Co,
\lt. Croghan, S. C.; McUee Drug Co..
VlcBee, S. C.; I'ageland Drug Co..
Pagcland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons,
lefferson, S. C. Adv
HONOR SOLDIER DEAD
WITH LIVING TREES
Prom the New York Times:
Every soldier and sailor from the
dorough of Manhattan who gave his
ife for llis count rv in ltn- nrixi.nl
is to have a permanent living
manorial in Central Park. His name
ivill he inscribed upon a bronze tablet,
a. d the tablets will become in.egral
parts of trees to be planted in
lonorahlc memory of the grand sac*iIic*??.
In order that future generaions
may not forget their obligations
0 the men who gave all that they
night lie free, the memorial trees will
je planted so as to line a long, formtl
avenue.
The Park Department has contacted
for forty American elms, a
t ee that flourishes in this climate and
ittains a large size. The trees are
tursery grown, all perfect in symnetry,
thirty feet high, and front
ight to ten inches in diameter.
These are to be delivered for planting
arly next spring. The number will
ii\e one tree for each two local
Ira ft boards in the borough. Iieween
now and next April the comnunity
Council of National Defense,
1 body which has maintained in the
erritory of each local draft board a
( mmiitee to look after the inter sis
of its own soldiers, to care for
he needs of relatives left at home
tnd to foster a spirit of local patriotic
ndeavor and fellowship, will pre?are
the details of the scheme.
iii Hit? niea.ntime a bronze tablet
v i 11 Ik designed and approved by the
dunieipal Art Commission. All the
ablets will be identical except thai
ome may require more space for
ionics than others.
The idea of . planting trees in
nemory of the soldier dead ununited
with the American Forestry Association
which as a primary su^tresion,
pointed out the desirability of
hading the Lincoln Highway with
r. . that mitrnt have local signifiilife
and association that would inure
their preservation by the eomlUnities
through which the highway
' i si's. The suggestion found immeate
favor, arid many communities
ar from the Lincoln Ilij hway sipn;ied
intention to plant memorial tree
a open squares and parks, and some
diddle Western towns have even arar.tted
for the creation of proves
vith trees to commemorate not only
heir lead but many notable incidents
>f he war, including expressions by
mblic men that give promise of beoniin
t immortal.
It has been suggested that the
lantiny of each tree be made the
>cca. ion for a memorial service, to
>< conducted by the local community
ouncds of the* two draft board disriols
in honor of wohse dead the tree
^ marked.
URLS. WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
/lake a Beauty Lotion for a Few
Cents to Remove Tan, Freckles
and Sallowneas.
Your RTocer has the lemons and
ny drutf store or toilet counter will
uonlv VOU with three oiinrea of or.
hard white for a few cents. Squeeze
he juice of two fresh lemons into a
ottle, then put in the orchard and
hake well. This makes a quarter
int of the very best lemon skin
^hitener and complexion beautifier
nown. Massage this fragrant,
reamy lotion daily into the face,
eck, irms and hands and just see
ow freckles, tan, saliowness, redess
and roughness disappear and
rjft and clear '.he skin becomes. Yea!
, ia harmless, and tha beautiful r*>
Bit* will urpriaa you. Adv. 4,
Si
In
i 1
an<
I |w.s.s.
I
WAR SAVINC
county or municij
when destroyed b
owner, if properly
possiDLUty oi nsK,
| A War
as
! THEY
RATI
COM!
A War Savin;
I deemed for $5.00 c
redeemed before n
eat. The safest ai
teed by the stron;
MANNING AND KILMER
'
. 1
The following tribute to Major
\\ illiam Sinkler Manning; is taken !
from The New York Times:
Of the two men who went straight I
from the editorial officer of Tho N!<?vi- !
York Times into the wear of khaki,
two h'.vo been killed, two of the j
brighfst minds that ever served this
lo ws' iper. The first was Xer/t. Joye
1, inn r of the Sunday Department,
who was killed while performing duty
of speeial danger at the battle ??f the
( ire<i in July. Now comes news of
at.other. Major William Sinkler Man- \
ring, of the Washington bureau, killed
only fiv?. days before the end of
the war. Manning's work was known
t i hundreds of thousands who did not
know hi?; name or that he existci;
for after being a reporter in New
Y<>rk he wrote, for years, the news
e >.ning out of the United States Senate.
About these two young men there
hangs an odd similari'y. Both were
gentlemen to their finger tips, of an
almost dilettante sort of gentlehood.
Kilmer was from the North, Manning
front the South; New York and
South Carolina were their States, i
Both seemed to he appointed for
greater things than they were titling
antl to he it!ling along a pathway
waiting for a call. The moment the
ea I came they answered it with ;
stentorian voice, and were transfigUPt'fL
f| hov /!?/! eo/.tM i i". * I*
same men. Manning thought Iv
h ;rd the call to Mexico in 1910, and
ha ie adieu to the ,S oate for boots
an 1 saddles. That was a short,
Mangled campaign, and he came'
home bitterly disappointed after his
share in the Villa hu :t, resuming with
ditfculty th?> humdrum life; 1917
sounded the real call, and this time
there was no mistake.
The promise of both these lives
willed before German bullets. In
Look Ahead!
BeIndepend
When You C
A goodly sum of money in bank ii
ing years.
You are young and vigorous and f
ing good money.
Things may not always be so rosy,
PLAN TO DEPOSIT A CERTAL
BANX.
A Bank Book Is 1
The FARMI
?, y-~
ipr en
Sancti
d Securi
ABOVE THE
HIGHEST LAW
IN THE LANE
IS STAMPS can not be touche
)ality. They can not be misuae<
y fire or accident., or paid to i
registered. They are above eve
, supreme m sanctity and securil
' Savings St TLrre~* Is as
> a Nationa. __>ank Nc
PAY INTEREST A
5 OF 4 1-4 PER
'OUNDED QUAR1
Stamp bought in December f
>n January 1, 1923. In caao of n<
aaturity at their jairchaae priee p
id sanest investment in the world
rest and T/eal thie.it nation in the
Manning's ease it is easy to see where]
the fulfillment of that promise would I
have lain; South Carolina could not
have done too much for the gallant
representative of th:a fifth generation
"f of soldier Mannings, whose
blood has honored every war from the
Revolution. He was %a man, too,
born to distinction, with a face and
figure meet for it, with a heart of
iron under the gen 'est of manners.
Kilmer, already of celebrity as a poet,?
hut capable of greater things than he
had ever done, and needing only the
contact with the reality of life which
the war gave him?as his letters
show?to rise to great heights in his
chosen field after battle should he
ended, had already given proof of
the promise he held out.
Manning, the son of n governor,
the scion of a notably Southern family,
had ajways about him a halfgrave
insouciance which gave char??.
ua. ii- .
?vw? n# urn uiaiiiiuis. nt* scL'incu 10
take life idly, and not to bo suro that
it was r.ot wholly humorous; until,
indeed, some incident crossed-his way
that called for the dropping of the
velvet glove, and then a hand of steel
sprang forth. Rougher men, deceived
by his manner, sometimes undervalued
him and found it a costly
mist alee. There were cases where
such men, recognizing a master, became
his friends and devoted admirers
for life, though he and they c< ntii.u<
I to speak a deferent languaj'e. (
11 e had the keenest of wits, and a
gentle humor which, when the chance;
oiTered, shone unexpectedly through
his wr.tings on the gravest subjects.
As a reporter of nat inventions,
tile hardest tied > most d- ii? o
work known to thi nper bu ness,
be developed amen
other men learn through tOi.g
rience, the ability to seize instantly
on the centre or cause of every ine.denl
in the panor..mr. and m> \e it
vivid to his readers.
Of these two brilliant men, for
irow O^d!
> a source of comfor*. ?u one's declin*
^ i
uii ui cucigy iuuuy. z uu are maxi
. l
N SUM EVERY #EEX IN THE j
4
i
Ko r Best Friend i
LR.S' BANK j
I
fl 0 j
ty
ity
Mw.s.s.1
> l
d by nation, state,
i when stolen, lost,
anyone except the
ry law, beyond any
* J
1
Secure
>te
T THE !|
CENT
TDT V
. UXVJU x
or $4.23 will be rejcessity,
thoy oan be
4us 3 per cent inter?W.
S. S.?g-uaranworld.
| i
???eei ji mi in?rnr
whom thc. future held promises so '
high, which hud the harder fate, he '
who fell at the beginning of the American
campaign, or he who saw all
of it hut live days? The harder fate
fell to Manning, if we are to follow
James Whitcomb Riley's "Good-by,
Jim":
Think of him?with the war plum
through
And the glorious old Red, White and
Blue,
A-laughin' the news down over Jim,
And the old man, bendin' over him.
* * * Of both these men it
may be said that the chief sufferer
is their country, which would have
had great things from them, but
which yet has had from them the
purest and highest gift, the gift of
young, spotless, and noble lives;
Curtius's gift, the greatest ever offered
to the altar of Rome.
FOR SALE OR RENT
Small Farm containing 25 acres,
5 miles south of Cheraw; 7 miles
from Chesterfield; good new house
and outbuildings, on S.A.L. R.R., half
mile from Kimberly station. Rural
mail route and church and school
handy; good land for cotton, corn or
tobacco; 22 acres in cotton this year.
Bargain for quick sale. ,
i\. A. JM&L.TUN.
Cheraw, R.F.D. 1 2t-lp
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. BlackDraught
Relieved.
Meadorsvllle, Ky.?Mrs. Pearl Pa'.- ,
rick, of this place, writes: "I was '
very constipated. I had sour stomac i ,1
and wan so uncomfortable. I went to i1
the doclo.*. lie gavo me some pill:-.''
They weakened me and seemed to '
tear up my digcBtton. They would 1
gripe me and afterwards It steme I
I was more constipated than before.
I beard of Iilack-Draught and di>
elded to try It. I found It Just what I
needed. It was nn i.toH.. '
?. 1MAUV1 ? O, ?UU |
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon (
Improved. I got well of tha sour Ston i
arh, my bowels soon seemed normal, ! ,
no more griping, and I would take a t
dose now and then, and waa In good
shape.
I cannot e&y too much for Black*
Draught for it is the finest laxative
one can use."
Thedford's Black-Draught has for I
many years been found of great value t \
in the treatment of stomach, liver and ,
bowel troublie. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving no '
bad after-effects, it has won the praise
of thousands of people who have need \
It NO-1W |
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cored I,
by local applications, aa they cannot reach
the diseased portion of tha ear. Thsre
la only ona way to cure catarrhal deafneat.
and that la by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Is cauae4 by aa la- ,
flamed condition of tha muoeu* Itnlnf of 0
tha ICastachlan Tuba When this tube la '
Inflamed you have a rumbling aound or 1
Imperfect hearlns, and whan It la antlrety
closed. Deafness la tha result. , Unless tha
Inflammation ran he reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal oondltlon, hearlns I
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of i,
deafness are caused by eatarrti, which le 1
an InJIamc-l condition of the mucous sur- r
faces Hall's Catarrh Curs acta thru tha
blood on the mucoua surfaoes of tha aya- t
tin
' We wilt clve One Hundred Dollarn for |
any re of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot f
be cur .1 by Hall's Cattirrh Curs Circulars *
tents 1
WRK
All Now i
Pink Wrai
To save tin foil
WRIGLEYS is n<
in pink paper ai
seeded in wax:
1. The tangey
flavor of mint
2. The luscious
different flavor
3. The soothing
flavor of
peppermint
A!1 in pink-en?
all sealed airto
get WR86!
171 mini*
JL 1U V
TAX NOTICE
1 will be at the following places
on the dates named for the collection
of taxes.
Cheraw, Dec. 3d.
Patrick, Dec. 4th.
Ous'eydale, Dec. 5th; 1) a.m. to 12.
H. K. Linton's, Dec. 5th; 1 to 4.
McBoe, Dec. Gth.
Angelus, Dec. Oth.
Jefferson, Dec. 10th.
Pagelar.d, Dec. 11.
Mt. Croghan, Dec. 12.
J. A. WELSH, '
Treasurer.
'
i
THE BEST |
INVESTMENT
IN THE
I
WORLD
I
ii
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS i
I
ISSUED BY THE UNITED '
STATES. W. S. 8. PAY INTEREST
AT THE RATE OF
4% PER CENT PER ANNUM,
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY.
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On the 'J 1st of December at 12
o'clock. A!., 1 will apply to the Probate
Court, for Chesterfield county, S. C.,
for a discharge as Administrator of
the estate of Aiott Buchanan and
Brice Buchanan.
W. J. PERRY,
Guardian.
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On the 21st of December at 12
o'clock .*i., J will ap;>iy to the f'robal
Court for ' he: .c.ficlu county, S. C.,
'or a disci nrpo as Aiimir trator oi
.he estate of I. J. Davis, deceased.
M. S. WATSON,
Guardian.
"asw;rafts
Condition Powders
A ki^h-class remedy for horses
ii?' mules in poor condition and
n iced of a tonic. Builds solic.
nuacle and tat; cleanses tha ay*
em, thereby producing a smooth
;loasy coat of hair. Packed im
Ikmmm. 25C. hoKn Soke bar
" I.. iLEYS
* %
)
n
? \
ppers
* i
for Uncle Sam,'
>w all wrapped
tid hermetically
i packages and t
Be Sure
LZYS because
Lasts! |p
?r i iMiir>i,"i*j:nr*rrMM^M
KEEP THE .tlDNSYS WELL
Health it Worth Saving and Some
Save It.
Many Chostcvfield people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know tii se organs
nee<l help. Weak Kidneys are responsible
for a vast ani' uhl of# suffering
and ill health, but there is no need to
suffer nor to remain in danger. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills?a remedy that
has helped thousands of kidney sufferers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt. t ' *
F. M. Easterling, 114 Jordan St.,
Bennettsville, S. C., says: * '! have
used Doan's Kidney Pills arid found
them to be as represented. I used
them about a year ago when my back
was lame and 1 was troubi <1 with a
tired feeling. I know what Doan's
Kidney Pills were as 1 sold them
when 1 was a drug clerk. only
took Doan's a short time and \v-s
permanently cured."
Price GO cents at all dealers. Don't
Simply ask for a Kidney remedy?
get Doan's K dney Pills ?the s une
that Mr. Easterling had. Fester-Mil- 4
burn Co., Mfrgs., Buffulo, N. Y.
Adv. I
DK. L. H. 1 ROT I
Denial Sui iti-on
Chesterfield, JJ. C.
Office on sfcmi'l !',;>or :i. ti
Building.
All who desire i.i.
please sec mo it (* 1
have discontinued my ' f
towns.
D R. R. L. P.I cMANIIS
Dentist
Ana? *? - ?
uiuce over nar>K <M C'h'".'iw
Will visit Pageland every Tuesday;
Mt. Croghan every Wednesday.
Other days in Chestr-field
Prices reasonable. AH iru ?r
anteed
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT1
Attornay-at-Law
Office in Courthnnao
Cheiltrfiald, S. C.
ft ANN A 4k HUNLEY
?Attorney*?
R. E. Henna, C. T.. ftnnVv *
Cheraw. Chesterfield
Offices:
Peoples' Sank Blfttr.. rh-?,'?rfield
Bank of Cheraw BMy., Cheraw a