Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ft ^^BESV Ik^HES^ The Chesterheld Advertiser PAUL H. HE ARN Editor and Publisher. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year rix months, 76 cents.?Invariably ii advance. Entered as second-class matter at th postefflce at Chesterfield, Sout Carolina. CARVING TURKEY What the l'eace Conference will di to Turkey, to use a slant; phrase, wil be a plenty. The unspeakable Turl will get all that is coming to him According to reports from Franci nothing will be left to Turkey excep part of Asiu Minor. It would be i just punishment for the Turks t< limit them to the Syrian desert where they would gradually becom< extinct. The Turks are the 1 imii and to limit them to the desert woult be very appropriate. In the meantime news comes thai the allied powers wish the Unite< States to take control of the Turkisl situation so fur as Armenia and othei provinces of Turkey are concerned. The A merican delegates do not however, feel that it is their duty t< look after the interests of these na tions, claiming that it is the buisnes: of Europo to care for the nations oi Europe and of the Near East. RIGHTING A WRONG A bill is In-fore Congress tha . ha; been favorably reported that proposes to pay to the Southern State: $68,000,000 that was illegally collect ed by a tax upon cotton in 1801. In a speech in favor of the bi! Congressman Clark, of Florida, said "The Treasury Department hus th? record showing that $08,01*0,000 wai collected under these illegal and un just acts, and practically all of it wai collected from the, at the time, im poverished people of eleven Slates After a lapse of more than fifty year this great wrong should bo righted.' If the bill passes during this scs sion of Congress the State of Soutl Carolina will come in for ;i good shari of this amount. Southern number, of Congress should see that il doe: pass before the next Congress coinoi THE WORTH OF Everyone come to their quality, relial good will wo Such nami to the PUB bought with valuable, one When you labor into mc d FER QRDER EA F S. RO Norfolk, Va. Baltimo: Columbia, S.C. c " ! 1 "I"1 , 111 1 " "i 1 i i ? THE OLD ORDER PASSETH There is not much danger of starvation in this country if dispatcher from Washington are correct. Washington officials and the big packers declare that the nation's warehouses and cold storage plants are fairly bulging with cured and frozen meats, and the biggest flour ihill in the world, at Minneapolis, has been forced to close down because, as its president explained, "we have made more flour than we can sell; we can't sell - flour when we have no markets for it!" It is pleasant to know that we will not in the near future again need a government permit to buy a quantity _ of flour or sugar. iP " AN OBSTINATE SHEPARD n Kentucky hus some oddities, not to mention a "Green River." The inv tluenra was raging in a certain town h in that State and the schools and churches were ordered closed. A _ baptist minister defied the authorities and held service. A city official, a member of the pastor's church, atu tended the service, went into tho pul' pit and arrested the minister and took < down the names of all in attendance, i. The pastor was fined 1100.00, but anB nounccd to the court that he would t hold his regular services, which he * diil, und was fined another hundred > dollars, lie will pay a lawyer to try , to save his $200 and his dignity. , TOBACCO LAND Clemson College S. C.?Tobacco is t very much influenced by the soil on 1 which it is grown; probably more so i than any other crop. To produce the r best grades of bright tobacco Orangeburg bandy, Coxville, Norfolk Kine , Sandy Loam, nre the ideiH soils for ? the production of bright tobacco. - Norfolk ('oast Sandy and well drau> * ed Portsmouth will produce good tof bacco under certain seasonable conditions. A reasontble amount of humus is desirable. Weeds and broom sedge, when plowed under in time to allow ' the vegetable matter to decay, gives about the proper amount of hums. 1 Finely pulverized leaves and top soil from ohn ridges are excellent to scatter broadcast or apply lightly in the 1 urill. '1 ohueco does well on stubble : land on which oats, wheat, or rye i was planted the previous year. * Thy system of rotation usually practiced by our best tobacco farm5 era is as follows: 1st year, cotton; ~d year, corn with peas; 3d year, oats with no peus following; 4 th s year, tobacco. No peas or beans are planted after the oats, since they makc it difficult 1 to determine what amount of nitrogen is needed for the tobacco. Tobucco can be followed by Abruzzi s rye or crimson clover, to be plowed s under as a cover crop for the cotton. Sometimes the stubble land* are planted with rye to be plowed un| der as a cover crop before the tobac co is planted, especially where laiu lacks humus or is inclined to wash 1 he cover crop should be plowed un der eariy enough to allow it to be come thoroughly decomposed before time comes for transplanting toj bacco. A NAME TO YOU realizes how valuable cei owners; how years of a )ility and fair dealing h, rth millions of dollars. es, however, are EQU/ LIC for goods thus idc the confidence that a e gained, MUST be mai i put your time, your m iking a crop, why not p r STE TILI TNAOI HANK RSOItTiniOJ RLY AND AVOID DISAP rSTER GU^ re, Md. Toledo, 0. Tarboro Spartanburg, S.C. Atlanta, <>lumbus, Ga. Montgomery, A ttBSK-g? I || ? A NEBRASKA JUDGE ENDORE3 TANLAC PRAISES REMEbY BECAUSE OF GREAT BENEFIT IT GAVE HIM HE WOULD HELP OTHERS Sajt He ''oon Gained Twenty Pound* In Weight By Taking Tanlac One of the latest additions to the long list of prominent men who have endorsed Tanlac is the name of Judge B. F. Whittington, judge of the Rolston court, of South Omaha, Neb. In relating his experience with the medicine, Judge Whittington said: "The results I have obtained from Tanlac seem wonderful to me. Before I began taking Tanlac my health was broken down in many ways. My liver was all out of fix. I was habitually bilious and constipated. I was so frightfully dizzy most of the time that I would not stoop over for fear of falling, and my kidneys were out of order. 1 had fearfuly pains in the small of my back. I could eat, but my food did me no good. Sleep failed to rest me and I felt tired and worn out all the time. I had been in this condition for a year and was becoming badly worried, as nothing seemed to help me. "I had fallen off twenty pounds in weight as a result of my trouble, but I have gained it all back by using Tanlac, and I have never felt better in my life. I felt like a new man before I had finished the first bottle. I have taken five bottles and I do not have an ache or a pain now and I am feeling threat. I eat like a farm hand, sleep like a log and get up in the morning feeling fine. I gladly give this statement for what it may be worth to others who are trying to find relief." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chee> terfield, S. C.; T. E. Wanamakcr A Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co, Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Ca., McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug CeH ' Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jo wars A Sons, | Jefferson, 8. C. Adv TRESPASSING FORBIDDEN I hereby forbid all tresspassing or hauling of wood, lightwood, or other property from the estate of W. C. Purvis without permission from the undersigned. (Miss) IDA PURVIS Or, D. F. DOUGLASS, Agt. tf i _ DISCHARGE NOTICE On March 1st, next, we will ap' 1 ply to .he Probate Court of Chesterfield County for a discharge as Executor-. of the will of John W. Griggs, deceased. E. L. GRIGGS, and JAS. W. GRIGGS, p Executors. rtain names be ' i! ! AL ssociuuon wan ave made their VLLY valuable mtified may be reputation so intained. oney and your rotect them by :r'S 7FP POINTMENT kNO CO. I , N.C. Charlotte, N.C. Ga., Macon, Ga. Ja, i pI U 1 ______ . . w USE COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS WISELY The answer as to whether wc should use commercial fertilizers wholly depends upon the answer to another question: Do they pay? That they do pay and pay well when rightly used is abundantly proved by experiment station evidence. On the other hand, there is also much evidence that Southern formers every year waste millions of dollars through the unwise use of coriraercial fertilizers. In using fertilizers, the great problem is to fit .them to our soil ami crop needs. Soils vary greatly in their composition and hence in theii fertilizer requirements and different crops likewise require plan! foods in varying proportions. Here let us lay down some basic principle! that will help guide us in buying and using fertilizers. 1. 'Where nitrogen is needed Roughly, the nearer we are to th? Gulf and Atlantic coasts, the greatei the naed for nitrogen. In fact, ovei practically all the sandy and sandy loam soils of the Atlantic and Gull I Coastal plains, nitrogen is the greal plant food need. On such lands, ap plications of nitrogen for such crop? as cotton, corn and oats will usually pay well. Fifteen pounds of nitrogen, per ncre, or the equivalent ol that found in 750 pounds of ft 10-2-k fertiMecr, 250 pounds of cotton-seed meal, or 100 pounds of nitrate ol soda, will usually Rive excellent re suits on any of the average thin lands of this section, and there is evidence that considerably heavier applications of nitrogen may be profitably made Farther inland on the Piedmont mountain or other clay or loam soils the need for nitrogen is not us ? rule ?o acute, though there are mnnt areas where the use of commercia nitrogen is highly profitable. This is particularly true of thin lands and those that have lontf been in cultiva tion. 2. Where phosphorus is needed Next to nitroK'-n, phosphorus or phos phoric acid is the element most need ed practicaly everywhere from Vir ifinia to Texas, except on the linn soils of the Missirsipj rlta regions and the Black Belt ar< -f Mobana Mississippi and Texas. ; a'*tii a larly valuable on lan > that lend 1 make too much stalk or leal ?rov . and too little fruit. Forty to 5t pounds per acre, or the equivalent ol 250 to 300 pounds of 16 per cent phosphate, is usually the most profit able amount to use. 3. Where potash is needed. We beall intlammatior tion of the n brancs. Catarrh attacks the mucous ltnlni lo any part of the body. It Is not, confined to the nose and throat, catarrh Is the most common form i people. Unchecked calarrh soon breaks do destroys the orff&na or part.' Kvld axes of catarrh are all around us. to frighten anyone, we say: "Guard catarrh as you would nxalnst It Fortify your system. Take I'cruua inkpikino wordu ron thk sic w iii) ivnuw. A Good Mrdldif In the I I had a bad ci. of (.uOrlppe relief. J'eruna cured me. It In n I often uee It 'In the family end And MUH. OKN' Kant l.nke fltatlon. *22' UlnnlnKhitm, Alabama. I'l'.KI.M MKK A DIPPKRKN1 I'r runa hnn cured my atomueli u different portion. 1 only tool' twcl rutin and can ent anything wlthmi I tliliiK I have not tlone for fifteen > 1 I recommend I'erunit to everyhoc catarrh of the ntotnach. JtJ9 1 tlth St.. Coluinbua, Georgia. J. FOR ALL FORMS OF CATARRH I'erur a In Indlcnted for ell formt of catarrh or catarrhal In flam mat lor and cnriKCHtlon of the rnucoun I In Inga In any part or orgun, wu? h tu none, throat, bronchial tubea, lutigM etornach, bo we la, kidney*. bladder etc. It la tine for muchM. coltltt ontl effect* of the grip and tin excellent preventive remedy. If you want health, Inalat upon having I >r. Martrrian'a World I?\iaio.ta Peruna Tonic. Sold Everywhere. A NEW TOBACCO BULLETIN Clemson College, S. C., Feb.?A threat deal of interest has developed recently in tobacco growing in various counties not heretofore considered tobacco counties. This is particularly true in the counties already invaded and those soon to bt invaded by the boll weevil. Realizing the pc .'>iliti< >bacco in fighting the boll weevn, the Extension Service of Clemson College has issued "Tobacco Culture in South Carolina," Extension Bulletin Number 43, which may be had free by any one asking for it. The bulletin, which discusses all ph.-' m of growing tobacco from the seed to the sales warehouse, was written by Supt. R. E. Currin, of the Pee Dee Experiment Station. DISCHARGE NOTICE On the 27th day of February 1919 at 11 a.m. we will apply to the Probate Court of Chesterfield County, S. C., for a discharge as executors of the will of E. N. Redfearn, decoasod. A. M. REDFEARN, Z. T. REDFEARN. Executor* Jan. 27, 1919. ???^HPi lleve that Southern farmers have ' wasted more money on potash thar on any other plant food element Draw a line, roughly, from about Mo bile, Ala., northeastward through Ma 1 con, Ga., Columbia, S. C., and Ra leigh, N. C., and the soils to the casl and south of this line, as a rule, neec potash, especially when plunted t< ' cotton or tobacco. West and nortl ! of this line, we do not recommend th< ' use of potash, except possibly ot ' deep sandy lands where cotton tendi 1 to rust. If you do not live in th< " territory needing potash, it will paj you to leave it out entirely in buyini ' fertilizers. ' For the man who studies his soi 1 and crop needs and then knows wha he is buying, fertilizers will pay wel ' this year. In fact, under such eon ^ ditions we advise thut they be usee ! liberally.?The Progressive Farmer ? 1 FRIENDSHIP Mr. W. B. Duncan and daughter , Miss Ethel of the Snow Hill section . were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Gulledge Sunday. r Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Pittman, of th< ' Kbenezcr community, attended serv t, ices here Sunday. There is an old gentleman in oui t community who has celebrated 141 ' Christmases. Now can anyone tel me how old he is? The ladies of the Friendship Homi Missionary Society met at the homi ' of Mrs. J. P. Parker last Saturday and held a very interesting meeting ' The following ofiicers were elected 1 Mrs. W. K. Parker, president; Mis Ethel Duncan, vice-president; Mrs. J ' 11. Gardner, assistant helpor; Mrs. J P. Parker, treasurer; Miss Edni ' Gardner, secretary. Next meetinj ...Ml I 1 1-1 -A it L " ? ? win uv riuiu ui me nomc oi Mrs. J 1 P. Gaddy, March 8th. Mr. James Hunt has received a let ,ler from his son Tom, who is now lo I ' I cated in a hospital in Georgia. We are glad to say the health o this community is greatly improved M. and Mrs. Herbert Yoder spen . Saturday and Sunday in Union coun . ty with relatives and friends. Sunday school next Sunday at ! ! o'clock. i DISCHARGE NOTICE On the 27th day of February next 1 will apply to the Probate Court o i I, Chestcrlield County for a discharge r: as Executor of the will of Johl , I James, deceased. B. D. McCOY, i Executor Jan. 27, 1919. id/v o/-Juccejir v- astonisbin <? ?QCTO/~cf O/w-T *unaI?! II, but a ra- iW| r catarrh and ||;V t and conges- u \ nucous mem- \ f ks. In any organ, iui some Imagine, although nanai md oJIUctH many A wn the tissue and ence of the ravWithout desire I yourself against ie direst plague. K FROM THOftK 11(1 could get no Ine medicine. We Crafltt Tit y"oATKH, i Ktrst Avenue, * ^ [qj ? r PKRROlf, Y^ir^ nrt 1 feel like H ve bottles of l*et distress, somely suffering with J TttounuAw WRITE FOR THI8 BOOK. | All alok and Kuffrrlnic should write The Peruna f'ompnny, I>ept. S-K2, C'olutnbuH, Ohio, for Dr. Hartman's Health Hook. The book la ' free and eontain h perhaps Just the | Information you are neeklr>K. It la Kent In a plain wrapper to any address. DO IT TODAY. IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM. Aak your dealer for a Peruna Almanae. = TERRIBLY_SWOLLEN Suffering Described As Tortari Relieved by Black-Draught. Rossville, Oa.?Mrs. Kate Lee Able, & this place, writes: "My husband is ai engineer, and once while lifting, he Injured himself with a piece of heavy machinery, across the abdomen. He wai so sere he could not bear to press oc himself at all, on chest or abdomen. Hi weighed ICS lbs., and fell off uatil hi weighed 110 lbs., In two weeks. He became constipated and It looked like ha would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their medicine, hii bowels failed to act. He would turn up a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drlnl It two or three days in succession, ill did this yet without result. We becami desperate, ha suffered so. He was swotlen terribly. He told me his sufferin| could only be described as torture. I sent and bought Thedford's BlackDraught. I made him take a big dose, and when it began to act he fainted, hi was in such misery, but he got relief and began to mend at once. He got welt, and we both feci he owes his Ufa tc Thedford's Black-Draught." Th edford's Black-Draught will help you to keep fit, ready for the daf a work. I Try III NC-1S1 'Chain' Tread 9 The Econ< Buying Goc i It's mighty poor econ< tires on your car. e B If you can't depend c can't depend on your ca 9 ?and you can't get t service it ought to give \ It pays to buy good tii Tires. Tl - - ? - i ney represent tne n possible to build into til f There are five differ t treads?the only compl any tire manufacturer. J Each has the built-in st your money back in ex Among them are exa i want for your car, and e ditions. ? Our nearest Sales ai Dealer will gladly help United Sta are Good PPiliiioK w A newspaper headline referring to the action of the Tennessee legisla- Qn ture, says "AskH Reduction of Cotton j wiH Sowing." What brand of cotton does minist Tennessee raise that it has to be 2 Ho; sown? We plant cotton in this State. p LEMON JUICE IS FRECKLE RL'l^VER Girlst Male* this Cheap Beauty Lotion to Clear and Whiten your Oflli Skin. Uui,di All Squeeze the juice of two lemons please into a bottle containing three ounces have 1 of orchard white, shake well, and you towns. have a quarter pint of the best free kle and tan lotion, and complexion ? beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and Oftii any drug store or toilet counter will Will > m t% r supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweeU ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, ' r'c anteoii arms and hands each day and see how cler, soft and white the skin be* . comes. Yes! It is harmless. Adv. 3. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thsy cannot reach ths sent of the discs**. . Catarrh u a local disease, greatly ln' fluenced by constitutional condition*. u and In order to cure It you must take an Internal remedy, flail's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur- O r ] | faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh ' Cure was prescribed by one of the best Chen I physicians In this country for years. It Is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with soma of the Psopls . best blood purifiers. The perfect oomblnatlon of the Ingredient* In Hall's *? ' 1 Catarrh Curs Is what produces such I wonderful results In catarrhal condltlons. -tend for tentlmonlala. fre*. N. J. CM EN BY A CO., Props., Toledo. O. , All Druggists, 75c. Ball s Family Pills for constipation. > SHINGLES FOR SALE iJH I I will handle No. 1 Pine Shingles 1 and No 1 Cedar Shingles. Will keep these < n hand. See me for prices. 1 J. AARON SELLERS. * J ffftflnWf Con H^b L"1 Kj UBH n in nr < muscl mtl/KIISMKM uss " VfTfltta " rMf j >my of >d Tires omy to put cheap m your tires, you: ^he high grade of you. res?United States ighest value it is 9 res. ent passenger car ete line built by rength that means tra miles. ctly the tires you your driving conid Service Depot you. tcs Tires Tires DISCHARGE NOTICE the 10th day of March next, apply for a discharge as adrator of the estate of G. L. rton. J. R. HORTON, Administrator. DR. L. H. TROTTI, ^ a.... " Chesterfield, S. C. ;e on second floor in Roal nK< who desire my services 'Will see me at Chesterfield, M I liacontinued my visits to othef R. R. L. McMANUS Dentist ee over Bank of Chesterfield, risit Pageland every Tuesday; roghan every Wednesday, er days in Chesterfield, es reasonable. All work guar I J. ARTHUR KNIGHT Attorney-at-Law Office in Courthouse , Chesterfield, S. C. ANNA Sl RUNLET ?Attorneys? ilanna, C. L. Hunley, ?w. Chesterfield Offices: m' Bank Bldg., Chesterfield nk of Cheraw Bldg., Cherew SlaT ASHCRAFTS dition Powders igh-class remedy for hornet \ulen in poor condition tad >d of a tonic, Puilda aolir* o and fat; cleanses the ty* hereby producing a smooth r coat of hair. Packed it - Wo. boat hv M