The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, February 20, 1919, Image 3
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AUDITOR'S NOTICE
/ .
The Auditor's office will be open
for the assfhsment of all personal
property, poll, road and dog tax from
' , January the 1st, 1919, ?o February
the 20th, 1919.
All ablebodied jnen between the
ages of 21 and 60 years are subject
to a poll tax of . $1.00 and those be-'
tween the ages of 18 and 50 are re-,
fllliroH fn nav o nnmmiifnf !a?* ?ao/1 1
vv ? VWIIIII.UkaHVII A vBU "
tax of $2.00. 1
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The Wb
7lavorJW
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The law requires 60 per cent, penalty
added on all property not returned
on or before February the
20th.
The office will be open every day
except cs below stated.
I will be at the following places on
the dates named:
Pageland, February 12 and 13.
| Dudley, February 14th, from 10
to 1 o'clock.
Cheraw, February 17th and 18th.
T. W. EDDINS,
County Auditor
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tton
rill Always be
the S<
JUST
lift's F
(Red Steei
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ways De tne ?tana?
FIRST IN
1ST IN CAREFU]
FIRST IN CR<
many customers an<
ese three points and
"It Pays to I
iWe have I
SWIFT
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Sales C
Factories: Wllmlrigt
M, L. I
S.H.LA
I !
METHODIST CENTENARY
CAMPAIGN BEGAN FEB. 1?
Sunday, February 16, marked the
opening of a remarkable campaign
in the hitory of the church world. On
that day the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, fired its tirst guns in
an organised effort to enlist 2,000,000
church members in a great
league of prayer and 1,000,000
church members as titling stewards
of the denomination. The campaign
for intercessors and tithing stewards,
which will last four weeks, has been
put on because the denomination has
declared for a revivified church to
meet the need of reconstruction
times.
The campaign is particularly remarkable
in as much as it is a movement
which will be felt in every city
and town and rural district throughout
the length and breadth of the
Southern and Western States. It is
recognized as a most important' part
of the Centenary Campaign of the
Church?the Campaign which celebrates
1919 as the anniversary
of one hundred years of Methodist
Missions?and pastors and minute
men did, on Sunday, February 16th,
endeavor to enlist the co-operation
of all loyal church members in every
one of the 18,000 churches of the denomination.
During the one hundred years just
closing the Methodists have grown
from a denomination of a few thousand
to more than six millions, and j
from n rnntrihnHnn of I7nft in iVio
first year of organization to a con- (
tribution of 57,000,000 a year. One j
of the features of the Centenary will i
be a financial campaign for 535,000,000
which will be held April 27 to (
May 4, and the successful outcome of <
this campaign will mean that the <
Southern Methodists alone will raise t
a sum annually equal to that hereto- t
fore raised by Methodists all over <
the country. 1
i
CALOMEL SALIVATES 1
AND MAKES YOU SICK j
Acts lilt* dynamite on a sluggish liver
and you lose a day's work
There's no reason why a person '
should take sickening, salivating calomel
when a few cents buys a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone?a|*
perfect substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid 1
which will start your liver just as 1
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is 1
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated
tomorrow. Don't lose a day's
work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more billiousness,
constipation, sluggishness, headache,
coated tongrue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says if you don't find
Dodson's Liver Tone act better than
horrible calomel your money is waiting
for you. Adv. 8. <
IC If II
ma
the Staple Cr
:>uth
AS
ertilize
Brands)
ird Fertilizer of th<
QUALITY.
L MANUFACTU1
DP RESULTS
i growing business
that
Use Them"
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Manufactured by:
and CAMP
Fertilizer Works)
Mflce: CHARLOTTE, N
on, N. C. Groonsboro, N. C.
Chostor, S. C.
FOR SALE BY
IALEY, Ruby, i
NEY, Pageland,
.
b . > ,.av , . i ^ i> -
THE BIRTH OF THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
%
By Hamilton Holt in "The Indedendent."
The dreams of poets, prophets and
philosophers have at last come true.
On Saturday, January 26th, in the
beautiful crimson and gold conference
room of the Quai d'Orsay at
Paris the League of Nations was
t>om. Except for the few representatives
of the pross who squeezed themselves
into the ante-room and could
>nly get a partial view of the historic
assemblage through the heavily
curtained doors, no one was permitted
to attend the plenary conference
because the room in which it
sits is so small. I have never seen
such an array of world renowned ceebrities
as were assembled together
n that littel chamber.
At the head of the table directly in
front of the statue of Peace above the
mantlepiece, sat the venerable and
sushy headed Clemenceau, Premier
>f the French Republic and President
>f the Conference, the only delegate
vho wore kid gloves during the pro:eedings.
On his right was Presilent
Wilson with the American delegation.
On his left was Prqmie|r
Lloyd George with the British deleration.
These men, editor, professor
and attorney, are the Big Three
>f the Conference and weigh more
in the balance when in agreement
lhan all the other delegates combined.
Clemenceau and Wilson were hon>red
with golden thrones. The others
>ccupied chairs of pink satin and
;bony arranged along the tables. Of
L- M 212 * ? ?
.ne laiiuimi mceg i neeu oniy mention
three: Premier Venizelos, of
Greece, Europe's foremost democrat;
Field Marshal Foch, the savior of civlization,
and Arthur Balfour, Engand's
statesman philosopher. Field
Marshal Foch and General Bliss,
\merican Military representative of
.he Supreme War Council, were the
>nly delegates in military uniform,
rhe two British envoys from India
wore the native costume of picturesque
flowing robes.
President Wilson's opening address
was a masterpiece of English
and statesmanship. Though couched
in the usual diplomatic urbanity it
hit direct from the shoulder. His
face was tense with earnestness as he
spoke and I am sure there was not
an American present who was not
thrilled with pride in his country's
spokesman. When finally after a
graceful peroration Mr. Wilson sat
down, there was a general murmur
of approval in which some of
the press so far forgot the etiquet of
the occasion as to start applause.
The President's speech was briefly
seconded by Premier Lloyd George,
of Great Britain and Premier Orlando,
of Italy, both of whom spoke
with more oratorical ardor than
President Wilson. After other del-,
egates had voiced approval,the motion
?? I
H i
e South I
*e o I
demon- 1
B
now. I
ANY I
Columbia, ft. C. II
sTc. I
was put and unanimously adopted by I
the representatives of the associated
. nations.
The resolutions adopted by the
Conference read:
It is essential to the maintenance
of the world settlement which the associated
nations are now met to establish
that a League of Nations be
created to promote international obligations
and to provide safeguards
against war. This league should be
created as an integral part of of the
general treaty of peace and should
be open to every civilized nation
which can be relied upon to promote
its objects.
"The members of the league should
meet periodically in international
conference and should have a permanent
organization and secretaries to
carry on the business of the league .
in the intervals between the confer- ,
ences. '
i _
"The Conference therefore appoints
a committee representative of
the associated governments to work
out the details of the constitution and
the function of the league." T
There can now be no doubt whatever
about it, the Peace Conference =
itself is the germ from which a real
United Nations will eventually develop.
Last evening found the people
ofFrance, England, and Italy enthusiastic
for a league of nations,
but the officials were pathetically acquiescent.
To-day we find all classes
united heart and soul for such a
league. From all I can learn, and I
have had exceptional opportunities
lur consulting those of highest au- I
thority, I am prepared to say that we |
shall get some kind of court to settle
all justiciable disputes and a council
of consultation to investigate and
make recommendations regarding
non-justiciable questions. We can
also rest assured that the powers are
prepared to apply the necessary sanctions
by means of moral, economic
and military pressure to prevent any
nation from breaking the peace of
the world without first submitting the
cas to the international court or tribunal.
Limitation of armament in L
some form also seems to be a fore-| =
gone conclusion. I understand that
one of the great powers is ready to I
propose the creation of an interna-11
tional legislature for the development I
of international law and the better-1
ment of human relations. I have I
cause to belicve that this most ad-1
mirable plan will be well received. I
It will be a pity if there were oppo-1
sition, for such an international legislature
or conference is the best way !
to secure co-operative international I
developmenet.
There is, however, a very real danger
that the power of the League of I
Nations will be lodged in a small I
group of men mostly from the five 1
great nations and responsible only I
to presidents and premiers. This will I
of course make the League of Na-1
tions a league of governments rather
than a league of peoples. But all I
Europe is now in a state of ferment
and the people, especially the returning
soldiers, are in no mood for halfway
measures. The delegates at the
Peace Conference well know that unless
they satisfy the just demands of
mankind the only alternative is Bol-1
shevism. They will surely give us a I
League to Enforce Peace and if suf-1
ficient pressure is put upon them they I
may give us a League to Insure
Progress. I
TO BRING HOME OUR
SOLDIER DEAD
Washington, Feb. 9.?Plans for I
bringing home the bodies of all offi- |
cers, sailors and marines now buried I
on foreign soil are being worked out I
by the navy department and the ac-1
tual work will be undertaken within
the next few months. The wishes of
relatives, however, will govern not I
only as to the return of the bodies,
but also as to their final disposition.
Those brought home either will be
sent forward for private interment
or buried in the Arlington or some
other national cemetery as the relatives
may decide.
PbTaCK lS.OOto
FURRED 8 00 to
'BDimw] 6-seio
DARK I 11.00 to
1 COLOR 8.00 to
'ALE 7.00 ta
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FALL 140,t
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wh
UBERTM
thirty-five years "SI
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a "imn
for your F
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The Infallible
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wisest said:
"It you want to k
destined to be a
can easily find 01
and infallible: /
%v fc-.
g money? If not
will lose."
If 2-"
you can win
** r~* bank's service.
I"HE FARME
RUBY, SOUTH C
. H. BURCH, R. M. NEWSC
President V.-Prei
iftank of *Gh
The Oldest, Largest
Bank in Ghesterfi
4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits
See Us
R. E. Riven, President.
M. J. Hough, Vice-President. C
The Southern
And Trust C
Has always regarded e
tration as of prime impc
In the last insurant
ing all payments under
expenses, the company z
and surplus funds over
total income for the yea
Chesterfield Lo;
C. C. DOUGLAS
ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH
INSURANCE
We Buy end Sell Reel Estet
wmmmmmammmmmam
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urge n? i. large n^i.mewum nhsm4
iVlBMJf fXTSfc TO AVERA6E EXTRA TO AVERAGE EXTRA TO AVI
12.00 lO.OOto 8.00 7.00to 6.00 5.00to
6.00 5.75l? 5.25 450to 3.75 3i5t# ;
5.50 4.75l? 4.25 3.75to 3.00 2J0to 1
9jOO 8.001? 7.00 6.001? 5.00 4.50to
i 7.00 6.50to 5.75 4.75to 3.75 3.25to ;
i 6.00 5.751? 5.00 4.00 to 3.25 2.75 to J
i 2.50 2.301? 2.00 1.80to 1.60 liOto ]
220 1.90 fo 1.70 liOto 1.35 l.lOto
YOUR FURS AT "AN
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Wants South Carolina Furs?J
HUBERT" has been giving Fur Shippers an honeat and I
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RS BANK
IAROLINA
)M M. L. RALEY,
lident Caibwr.
e&terfield
a
and Strongest
eld, S. C.
$1.00 Starts An Account
C. C. Douglass, Cashiar.
I. L. Smith, Assist. Cashiar.
i Life
ompany
conomy of adminis>rtance.
ce year, after meetits
policies and all
idded to its reserve
40 per cent, of its
r.
an $ Ins. Co.
>S, Manager
I, HAIL, LIVE STOCK
Money Leaned
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2.75 3.00 to 2.00 125to .75
2.00 220to 1.50 1.00 to .60
3.50 4.50to 250 1.50 to" 1.00
2.75 325to 225 l.OOto .75
225 3 OOto 1.75 .80to .60
120 120 to .80 iOto .40
55 l.OOto 60 25lo 25
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OIRICT TO
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D DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN
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. 1836 Chic ago. U.SA