The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, April 10, 1919, Image 2
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The Chesterfield Advertiser
PAUl# H. HEARN
VHitnr an/1 Pnhlithur
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year
six months, 75 cents.?Invariably ii
advance.
Entered as sscond-class matter at th
postefllea at Chesterfield, Sout
Carellaa.
SHEEP OR DOGS?WHICH?
In order to protect the sheep ir
dustry the legislature of Tennesse
has passed a stringent dog law. Ken
tueky is also making an effort t
eliminate the dogs and raise sheep in
stead. In a statement from the Dc
Partment of Agriculture is this para
graph:
"For every dog kept a loss o
$J6.50 must be pocketed every year
For every sheep kept a profit o
$127.60 my be pocketed every year.'
At the present South Carolina pre
fers the dogs and the attendant loss
MARSE HENRY
Here is a pretty kettle of fish
Henry Waterson is editor emeritu;
of the Courier-Journal, (that is a re
tired editor who writes when he feeli
like it), which is only occasionally
The Courier-Journal favors th<
League of Nations, but Mr. Watter
son opposes it! The Courier-Journa
favors prohibition, but Mr. Watter
son is against prohibition. The Cour
ier Journal favors Woman Suffrage
but Mr. Watterson is against it. S<
there you are.
In the meantime Mr. Watterson i
writing his Reminiscences for the Sat
unlay Evenng Post and the Courcr
Journal, n which he recalls the man;
incidents of his life as editor fo
fifty years of the Louisville Courier
Journal.
After the above was written th
news comes that Mr. Watterson ha
withdrawn from the Courier-Jouma
as editor emeritus because of th
difference of views between the Cout
ier-Journal and himself as to th
League of Nations. In his announce
ment, Mr. Watterson did not mentio
ft
Thei
And it me
here; and
pz
Witl
further p
Ajfe . . .
Name .
Address
i ' ' ' t ' ;v
the other points of disagreement.
WORLD AFFAIRS DISQUIETING
Although The Advertiser is an optimist
it must admit that conditions
of affaire the world over are not encouraging.
With Bolshevism rampant
in Germany, Russia a?id other
European countries, with labor
troubles in the United States, the outlook
is not reassuring.
When great masses of men are beset
with the imbecility of anarchy,
there follows in its wake riot and
ruin. It may take the strong arm
of the military force that conquered
Germany to subdue the wild and unreasoning
Bolshevists and their followers.
But whatever may happen in
f Europe and even though there ap~
pear some disorders in our own large
Cities, America has a stout anchor to
windward. In our contented and
reasonably prosperous rural districts
e the soil will not support the obnoxb
ious growth called Bolshevism. While
our rural populations remain free
_ from oppression America will continue
to be a haven of refuge. "The
( State" was thinking of this fact when
it cited our happy little town of Middendorf
in an effort to cheer up the
() lurger towns that were beginning to
see things darkly.
. ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL
Senator Lodge has actually come
f out in favor of the League of Na'.
tions." It may be remembered that
f The Advertiser recently in comment"
ing upon the Senator's opposition to
- the fact that he had at one time adi.
vocated it and gave an extract from
one of his speeches to that effect.
This paper takes no credit for Senator
Lodge's change of front, but if
s he had read the article "Lodge vs.
Lodge" he would at least have had
g food for thought. At any rate he
shall have credit for changing hack
i to his original position. He may console
himself with the quotation from
j Emerson, "Consistency is the hobgoblin
of little minds."
One of the great facts that has
t) come out of the war is a broadening
of religion. Never again will nars
rowness and bigotry in religion be
tolerated by any considerable portion
of the people. There is a marked disy
position to break down denominationr
al lines. A mighty movement in this
._ direction is being led by the Christian
Herald. This wholesome leaven, we
believe is working in Chesterfield
e county. The churches in Cheraw
s have joined hands to the extent of
il holding union meetings weekly. We
e venture the opinion that when sec -
tarianism is dead and forgotten, then
e will religion have become what God
>- intended it should become, a means
n of universal salvation.
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"On the Road to
*e is nothing complicate
;ets the every requiremer
if you cant find the same
he Pilot Spi
Protects Y01
If You Die
Supports Yo
If You Are Disable.
Provides For
If You Live
You Can Get
hout any obligation on my part, i
articulars in regard to "The Pilot 1
... Occupation
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THE LONG WATCH
America was at war exactly
14,016 hours, which time reduced to
minutes dquals 840,960. What does
it mean to have been at war '
840,960 minutes? Well, for ono
thing it means that for every one of
those minutes a watch was kept by
mtyi on the sea.
When the United States declared
war the strength of the navy was
87,000 in men and officers. At the I
signing of the armistice it was
500,000.
The navy did not have many spectacular
engagements, the slinking
German war ships kept too well under
cover for that, but the kaiser's
mysterious, gray vessels of the sea
were at their deadly work night and
day?every one of those 840,960
minutes. Our men, thousands and
hundreds of thousands of them, had
to be taken across the ocean, through
mine fields and deadlier submarines.
Well, we know that the navy "put
'em across"'?without the loss of a
single transport. More than two million
men landed safely in Europe t
it was a stupendous success.
On bitter winter nights?and that
season of 1917-1918 was one of the
coldest in our history?those faithful
guardians of the sea kept their
vigils. Standing watch through the
black hours, eyes strained to catch
sight of hostilo periscopes, each second
a heart beat?50,457,600 of
them in all.
It was a long watch, but it was
faithfully kept to the end. Will you
too, keep the faith? The navy's work
is not finished, though the long vigil
is over. Transports are still busy
bringing the men home, but transorts
cost money to run. Help furnish
that money so that those faithful
boys mayi finish their job. Subscribe
to the Victory I^oan.
CITATION ,
State of South Carolina, i
County of Chesterfield.
By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas E. R. Knight made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Administration
of the Estate and Effects of
A. J. Sowell, deceased, i
These are, therfore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said A. J. Sowell
deceased, that they be and appear
before me in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Chesterfield, S. C., on the
12th day of April next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 26th
day of March, Anno Domini 1919.
| M. J. HOUGH,
Probate Judge.
PIL
Safety" In Life I
id about this new Soutl
it of the man seeking pre
protection combined in j
'rial"
ur Beneficiary
u
d
Old Age
Thi? Policy for Any Amount Fr<
please send me M
Special" Policy V
SHE SAYS SHE WASTED | MANY
THOUSANDS
" III
MRS. WHITE TRU J FIFTEEN
YEARS TO OVERCOME I
HER TROUBLES
SHE FEELS FINE NOW
Declares Benefit Derived From Tan- |
lac Was Great and Health
Was Made Good.
"Actually a few bottles of Tanlac |
did more for me than medicines and |
treatments that cost me thousands of
dollars," said Mrs. Kittie l^iite, who 11
lives at 1312 Forty-Second St., Seattle,
Wash. |
"Fifteen years ago," she continued,
"I was strong and healthy and weighed
one hundred and seventy-five
pounds. I contracted asthma, and (
night after night I would have to sit
up, hardly able to get my breath and
suffering terribly. My stomach went
back on me, my food would sour and
the gas that would rise up in my
throat would almost strangle me and
I would be in so much misery that 1
.vould go almost distracted. My
head ached like it would split and 1
ny back hurt like it would break, i
lost over forty pounds in weight, and
I was so weak and worn out I felt 1
jarely able to get around.
"One of my friends told me about II
Tanlac, so I got a bottle. My appe- j
ite is so great now 1 feel ashamed to
;at ennnch to antisfv irivsplf nnil n. j
itomach is in fine condition. I have | >
lot suffered any from asthma since |
I began taking Tanlac. I felt so fine j
ifter my first bottle I just could not i
^et another one quick enough. 1 nev- |
?r know what a headache is now and
hose awful pains in my back are
.11 gone. I have alrendy gained several
pounds in weight. I chn do any I j
imount of hard work without getting
tired,, and I cannot remember the
time when I felt as fine as I do today."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold II
by The Chesterfield Drue Co., Chea- 11
terfield, S. C.; T. E. Wanamakcr A
Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co.,
Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBeo Drug Co.,
McBte, S. C.; Pagoland Drug Co.,
Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowora A Sons,
Jefferson, 8. C. Adv |
TOBACCO FLUES will be made to
order for delivery up to August 1919,
by Tharp Hardware A Manufacturing
Co., Monroe, N. C. Parties who need |
flues should take the matter up di- I
rect with them. 1
OT S
nsurance?A Ne
Iiern Life and Trust Coi
>tection for both his famil)
any other policy, we wanl
Ilf you die
receive ...
2 It you die
will receive
3 If you die 1
? If you live t
5 If you becoi
the age of 1
(And then i
ceive $10,0
payments.)
[>m $1,000 Up to $10,000?Not M<
Ihesterfu
Che
HAVE THAT
PIANC
ORG;
Tuned
And R<
My Work Is. (
My Prices Are 1
A. B. FR
Chesterfield,
JPECIA
k.,. f?* _ _ _ i-^
:w Luunomic nnaowment
mpany Policy; it is so simple a child
j and himself. Just considar its mail
t to talk to you.
from Natural Causes before age GO, your benefi
from Accidental Causes before af?:e 60, your b
between age 60 and age 70, your beneficiary wi
o age 70, you yourself will receive
ne totally and permanently disabled, you will recc
'0 a monthly income of
it age 70 or at prior death you or your beneficiar;
00, no deduction whatever being made for
ore Then $10,000 Issued to Any One Person.
ild Loan
& Insurance
rfterfield, South Carolina
'? * ' . ",
' if
* ' - ' **
^ tV /';
i
) or
\N
epaired
By An Expert
Right Now
Guaranteed
Reasonable
ALEY
South Carolina
l l ~ ^
?a.
L"
Policy
could understand it.
i points, enumerated
Ciaryw,1$ 15,000
:neficiary 25,000
ir receive 10,000 II
10,000
iive op to 100 I
y wftt re-'
disability
V
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