The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, September 18, 1919, Image 2
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K||t Chesterheld Advertiser ',
Paul H. and Fred G. Heam
B Editors
B BFUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY t
Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; ,
H| ?U months, 76 cents.?Invariably in '
advance.
Hft iMsred as second-class matter at the >
HH^,. poatofflce at Chesterfield, South *
^HpL_ - <
F' \ HON. HOKE SMITH'S ADVICE
* * ^
^Rkr* Aytnc. meeting of the American j
H* '. Co?"n Association in New Orleans, ,
Hoke Smith, of ' I e. i nr la,
Bf sprung a surprise when he said :
"I earnestly hope that the farmers '
B" will quit raising cotton unless they '
can receive a vastly better price for 1
WM it."
f The Senator advised farmers to
keep new cotton off the market entirely
during September and then '
I f sell slowly, only as manufactturqfs '
need it.
T?U ~ 1- ? 11 I ?i I
. X IIC UUIl WCl'VII IS I1< I|IIIIK '< r'"
duce the amount of cotton and th< 1
reduction of acreage planted and and '
holding cotton off tin- market are '
W three' important factors, l>ut us t<
k raising no cotton in the cotton belt, v
H that is a proposition that will not up 1
peal to the Southern farmer. The
Kreat Southern staple will come into
its own, its it is an indispensable pro.
duct of the Southern soil. Cotton
will not abdicate its throne.
HON. W. F. STEVENSON
Our congressman has betn tellinv I .
H the hitfh protective tariff men in con
B ffress some plain truths and showinj
the extreme selfishness and unfair I,
B^1 ness of their contentions. He has no
- hesitated to attack the leaders of tlx
!"itfh tariff monopoly, to beard the lioi.
IMs den.
In a recent debate Mr. Stevenson ,
B criticised the method of the men wh<
B are putting over legislation that wil
m favor their favorites at the expense
' of the yreat mass of common people
' Replying to Mr. Fordney, of Michi
j?an, one of the ablest of the hitf!
tariff advocates, Mr. Stevenson use? ,
these plain words to show the selfish ,
ness and unfairness of their projects ,
He said in part:
"The gentleman from Michigai
(Mr. Fordney) was very solicitou
about this bill, which helps to markc ,
wheat, corn and cotton and manufac
tured goods, lest it cause the pric
of living to advance by raising th<
price of such articles owing to fre ,
markets for them. He shows no suci
solicitude when he, as chairman ol
the Ways and Means Committee, re.
ports bills to this House. He has re i
portpd and passed through this IIoust i
four bills, to wit, one to increase thi
price of surgical instruments ami a
* glass for certain eyeglasses. So thai t
there is an extra charge coming to th<
man who loses his appendix to a doc- I
to, or the child who has defective
eyes and jnust wear glasses. He gol *
the lame, the halt, and lh" near blind
there. Second, hill to add $2,000 a
ton to the tax on tungsten used t<
harden steel for tools, making th? *
tariff about $2,150 a ton on that, in
creasing thus the cost of the tools ol (
the mechanic who builds your home *
and makes and repairs your
piachinery. Third, a hill to *
increase the tarifT on buttons s
raising the price of buttons on the
clothes of the boys and girls, the men, '
and the women fn every walk in life
Fourth, a hill to increase the price of
zinc. This gets everybody who has
a galvanized roof or bucket or cu|
or anything else galvanized. It spe.
cially raises the price of many neces 1
sary household articles for (he poor.
So after putting up the price of these
necessary things for the benefit of <
manufacturers, he proposes to salve
his conscience by trying to defeat this
bill and beat down the price of the
farmers' surplus, which he must sell ?
in the marketi of the world and in ^
competition with the world, and of 4
which there is a surplus in this a
country, which would cause ruin to ,
the agricultural sections if it could
not be sold abroad. <,
"In this purpose the gentleman ,
from Ohio (Mr. Fessj, chairman i .
the Republican congressional compiittee,
is an able aid. He voted for the H
tariff bills to raise the price of pro- v
ducts so protected and refuses to a
vote for this bill for fear it will main- *
tain the present prices for fahn pro j,
ducts. A noble pair of brothers, with c
bowels of compassion for the protected
manufacturer, but with a marble t
heart for the farmer who produces f
mora than this country can use." ]
ABANDONED COTTON [
Senator Smith, of South Carolina,- 1
introduced in the Senate the follow- c
Mtf^^^^Msolution that was adopted:
That the Secretary
hereby
the number
^ ^^^^H^^rultivation
the
Mj^H^^R^^H^EHktwhen made by
.
ctober, will put the cotton situation
efore the country in a shape that
nil cause cotton to bring in market
/hat it is worth. It will also cause
he cotton hears to growl.
"VENGEANCE IS MINE."
It hasn't been many years ago that
irohibition was the most interesting
opic in the State of Tennessee. Etlvard
Carmack was the champion of
he prohibition side. He fought the
aloon and liquor interests tooth and
tail. He fought them politically, and
n The Nashville Tennesseean, of
vhich he was editor.
Malcolm R. Patterson was on the
ither side. He t'?ok the whiskey end
>f the fight so long a3 that seemed
o have the majority.
Colonel Duncan Cooper, a wealthy
Mashville citizen, was bitterly aligned
on the liquor side. Carmack
lad much to say in criticism and de ision
of Colonel Cooper and Patterion.
But Patterson got to be goverler
through the support of the liquor
dement.
Carmack kept up the fight for prolibition.
Cooper and Patterson were
iquor leaders, and they, of course
>ame in his line of fire.
Colonel Cooper, it is said, threatined
CaPmaek's life, if he persisted
n his criticisms in his newspaper,
friends of Carmack urged him to
irm himself. He smiled, and went
inarmed.
One day Colonel Cooper stood on
>ne side of one of the principal i
horoutrhfares of Nashville, as Car-I
nark, (inarmed, passed by on the
<ther side. With Cooper was his son.
toth Coopers opened tire on Carmaek,
he unarmed man on the other side
>f the street. There they were, two
lien, armed, against one man unirmeil.
Both fired deadly shots at
Earmark, who fell mortally wounded,
these two "brave" Tenncsseans, 1'c? 1 mel
Cooper, and his son, Itohin, are
.aiil to have "boldly" tired at theii
dctim after lie was dead on the sidevalk.
.
Had the Germans been guilty of
>uch a deed during the war, contilents
would have been shaken by the
lews of the "atrocity." But the
"oopers were wealthy and influential,
i hey went through the trial which
.vas a mockery of justice. Younp
dobin and his father were both co.i.dcted,
and tfiven litrht sentences,
ijovernor Malcom It. 1'atterson w is
governor of Tennessee, and quickiy
pardoned both the murderers of ('arnaek,
and they served none of then
ientence.
Itohin Cooper set up a law office in
vashville, and lived on a handsome
state just outside the city, in luxury.
i he Covernor of Tennessee had par
toned him for his crimp against so
:iety. But there was a lusher powei
han any human official did that
mwer ever pardon him?
Itohin t%>|ier was free, so far as
nan's punishment could K<> ?but was
ie free from the whips and scorns ol
onscience ?
"He that lives by the sword shall
lied by the sword."
Last Friday nitfht some unknown
lerson called Robin Cooper to tin
loor off his home, took him in an
lUtombile, and that nitrht his dean
?ody was found, his head crushed,
i he author if the deed has not yet
?een found.
No human'hand was ever raised to
ivengc the foul, cold-blooded mur
ler of Senator Carmack. Hut ?
"Vengeance is mine, saith the
-ord !"?The Augusta Chronicle.
ilDS RECEIVED FOR
KEEPER COUNTY HOME
The County Hoard of Commissioners
of Chesterfield County will reeive
sealed bids on Monday, the *?th
lay of October, up to 2 P.M., for a
lecper of the County Home.
The keepr will be erpected to feed
ind care for the inmates. County
vii 1 furnish feed and clothing.
Will also receive bids for rent of
and at County Home.
K. R. KN1CHT,
T. E. MULLOY, '
J. A. TURNER,
County Hoard of Commiss.oncis
TRY IT SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
?tart? your liver without making you
ick and cannot salivate
Every druggist in town?your
Iruggist and everybody's druggist
ins noticed a great falling off in the
iale of calomel. They all give the
lame reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
h taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
enow it, while Dodson's l.iver Tone
t perfectly safe and give better remits,"
aaid a prominent local drug
fist. Dodson's Liver Tone is perionally
guaranteed by every druggist
vho sells it. A large bottle costs but
i few cents, and if it fails to give
asy relief in every case of liver slugfishness
and constipation, you have
tnly to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasantasting,
purely vegetable remedy,
tarmless to both children and adults
l ake a spoonful at night and wake up
eeling fine; no biliousness, sick head
tehe, acid stomach or constiputed
towels. It doesn't gripe or cause in
:onvenience all the next day like vio
ent calomel. Take a dose of calo
nel today and tomorrow you will
eel weak, tick and nauseated. Don't
ose a day's work! Take Tiodson't
jver Tone instead and feel fine, fui
f vigor and ambition. Adv. C
6C6 has more imitations than an;
ther Chill and Fever Tonic on th
narket, but no one wants imitations
a medicine. Tl^^sr^danger)?u*.
- , ; .
-.1 i ill i , I sagaesgagBgBBcawBBgs
(BASES ADVICE ON fi
| HIS EXPERIENCES *'
a
v
COLORADO MAN SAYS HE SUF- ?]
FERED 25 YEARS A
a
HAS GAINED TEN POUNDS b
- t<
"* g
Lop?* Tell* of Value Tanlac Proved, ^
Hoping to Help Other* ^
X P
"Tanlac certainly hefpcd me, and
I hope my experience with it will
encourage others to try it," said Antonio
Lopez, who lives at Delta,
Colorado.
"I was a sick man for 25 years,"
continued Mr. Lopez. "My stomach a
was in such a bad condition that for ^
the last five years I was not able to f
eat any supper at all, and any kind i>
of fruit or vegetable would cranio
me, so I never would touch any of
them. 1 was simply niiserablO most,
of the time from the gas on my
stomach. I lost considerable weight,
and at the time I started takinjpTanlac
I weighed only one hundred and ?
thirty-eight pounds. L
"The few bottles of Tanlac I have tl
taken built me up wonderfully and V
I actually gained ten pounds on my V
ISififfiW!
MHHHlMriHi
'VT'OUR farm land, subdiv
X and sold at auction by
duce quick and profi
Many South Carolina owners realiy.
thods and are selling their farms thi
South Carolina Sales made last year.
H Date of Sale Owner
H Aug. 11,'18-C. O. Dixon, F.sq. N en
HQ Sept. 10,'18 . H. N. Singletary, Kiq. . "
Sept. 11,' 18 . Durant, Morton & Floyd "
Sept. 11,'18 .Mrs. Mary J. Harrell.. "
^B Sept. 14,'18.J. D. Coker, Ksq. "
'Oct. 1,*18 F. L. 6c }ohn Wilrox.. "
Oct. 9,'18...W. T. Wilkins, Esq. "
Nov. 19,'18.York Real Estate Co... Y<
May 7,*19 Catawba Real Estate Co. K<
South Carolina Farm* ran be sold to
^B before. Money it plentiful ami there is ,
I Quick Action?Satis
I ?Satisfaction
are three principles that have made our i
in demand for telling city, farm and tulni
We have hundreds of cndoriement
the satisfaction of our cuttomcrt. Writs
0 explaining our methods.
1 Farm Lands Om
I ?Tq/rrit
I Atlantic Coast Realty Co
"Th* Nam* That Juttifiea Your Con
I ) Petersburg, Va.
I S j Greenville, N. C
Reference: Any bank in Petersburg, V
or Greenville, N. C.
ww ffiiCi
6c a packai
bel
5c a packai
dui
|jc a packai
i
A
' THE FLAV
| SO DOES 1
XF- .*r? ^ JC-T-^,7r m^
rst three bottles. My stomach is in
ach fine condition <hat I can cat "
nything now, including fruits and
egetables, without suffering the
lightest pain "or trouble from gas.
ind I can eat a hearty supper now
nd enjoy every bite, too."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is solu
y The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chts*
erfield, S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker 4b
long, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co., S(
It. Croghan, S. C.; fttcBee Drug Co.,
IcBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co.,
'ageland, 8. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons,
efferson, S. C. Adv
GENERAL PERSHING ARRIVES
General John J. Pershing has &rived
in America. He has been given
gigantic reception in New York and
ias been swamped with invitations O
rom all the big cities in the United
ItaLes, each one of which hopes to
utdo all the others in the magnitude
f its reception to the great hero.
NOTICE
The business of the White-Buchann
Motor Co. must be settled up by
>et. 1st. All who Owe accounts to
fie firm will call and "settle at once.
Ve mean business. VV
VHITK BUCHANAN MOTOR CO.
tt
I "J I mJ /
^l
idecl into small farms (
our method will pro- H '^7
table returns for you. H lhlJ
e thcr advantages of our me- ^,j.t
*ouijh us. Here arc a few
v?re
I Thi
Location Am i Sold For H ! joir
r Mullini, S. C .542,999.16 H ' Uni
J.ake City, S. C. 66,721.66 tun
Manning, S. C. 35,294.62
Darlington, S. C. .. 25,134.56 ! 18 1
Hartsville S. C. ..10,116.20 ?t (
Timmonsvillc, S C. . 71,589.85 sele
1 KinKstree, S. C 19,206.72 'fh<
>rk, S. C. 11,111.25
jck Hill, S. C 17,500.00 ncl
i hrtt*^ advantage now tluin e?er ..
a demand for small farms. UJ
[faction to Seller ' I vice
irganization the largest and most and
irhan property. mp|
letter* that emphatically express j.
: for copies of these and booklet H|
H rea
r Specialty I
ory Unlimited w cot'
pert
^ clo?
Infta
reat
. < , , win
~~ ? deal
???????^an
fare
imi
*
2e
fore the war
? /
ie
ring the war
0
ie
NOW
t
*
OR LASTS
rHE PRICE!
.. ", ' 4 L ^
I IIII CS5S3S?B?
a*
LUCA
Dorts cominj
old. More expe
READY
Two Five-Pa5
I
r they will be gc
y
To get into ot
eek. If you dor
9 Paige Avenue.
a
jutas r
TTON GRADERS FOR 1
SEVEN COUNTIES *
i
Venison College, September 15-?
en counties in South Carolina will >
e expert cotton graders during the '
coining season namely, Anderson, 1
rendon, Darlington, Sumter,
enwood, Laurens and Orangeburg. 1
s cotton grading work is finunce<4
itly by t^he Extension Service, the c
ted States Department of Agricul- t
b, and the individual counties, and t
inder the administrative direction f
Ulemson Collfege. The graders are ^
(cted by the Bureau of Markets of
United States Department of Agilture
from experienced rrien, anil '
given technical instruction by the
eaU of Markets.
his is disinterested classing ser',
and it i? hoped that i^will help
reduce the difference between the
res paid for cotton by the mills
I the prices received by the far s.
It should enable the farmer to
w the value,of his cotton and to
li'ze that value more fully,
n this connection it is interesting
note that studies made in North
olina have shown that the average
ton mill paid about $11.50 per
b more than the farmer received
the same class of cotton. It was
mated that 50 points or $2.50 per .
c
arrhal Deafness Cannot Re Cured ?
local applgpat I0114, u? they cannot reach
dlMiwd portion of ttia ear. There le '
one way to cure catarrhal drafnt-ae.
that la by a constitutional remedy 1
irrhat Deafness la caused by an In- (
led condition of the mucous lining of
Eustachian Tubs. Wbsn this tubs la < r
imsd you have a rumbling sound or Inject
hearing, and when It Is entirely t
ed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the <
immatton can be reduced and this tube ?
ored to Its normal condition, hearing ,
be destroyed forever. Many eases of
rneaa are caused by catarrh which Is {
Inflamed condition of the mucous suris.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru I
blood on the mucous surfaces of the
em. '
'e will give One Hundred Dollars for
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
rurid bv Hall's Catarrh M adlrin* Cir. A
ir# frn. All Drunliti. 76c.
?. J. CHENEY * CO.. T0l?40. O. t
%
18 cents a package
Camala ara aold ararywh
ally aaalad pack a Ha a of
tan paokagaa (200 ci#ari
ina-papar-covarad cartoi
racoonmand thia carton i
o/Hca aupply, or whan ye
a J. REYNOLDS TOBAI
WtaaaawSaUaa,
MHifr I I '? ? ?
,S AUK
? this week ha>
)Cted any day.
FOR DE
\
V
5senger Chalme
>ne.
Ve Expet
*1
jr New Building
r't find us at the
kuto C(
lale, \vould amp'y moot the cost of
"reight and other legitimate charge*
n sending the cotton to the mills,
rhe employment of expert cotton
traders should help to suve for the
'aimers at least a considerable part
>f the remaining $! per hale.
Department Circular fit"', of U. S.
Department of Agriculture entitled
'Suggested Improvements in Methods
?f Selling Cotton by Farmers," conains
some interesting facts and ligires
on this subject. It may be had
rom the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture,
Washington, I). C.
"BAYER ^ROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
Only Aspirin i unlets with the safey
"Bayer Cross" on them are genunc
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," ownd
and made by Americans and-proved
afe by millions of people. Unknown i
juantities of fraudulent Aspiri 1 Tabets
were sold recently by a Brookyn I
lealer which proved to be composed
nojtly of Talcum Powder
."Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
Hways be asked for. Then look for
he safety "Bayer Cross" on the nackige
and on each tablet. Accept notling
else! Proper directions and dosage
n each Bayer packuge.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer |
danufaclure of Monaceticacidestcr of j
?alicyicacid.
5r desire yo
J such univ
J enjoymei
call then:
If you'd
not leave
KmnMjjBP^ aftertasti
odor, si
hunger i
cigarette
k cigarette
some Cai
Camels'
mrm /n acientiflo- deTlghtflJ
10 cigaretf; or personal
Pifrnrptti
r?. *V? mtrongly V^lgaTCIK
Cpr //? homm or yOU eve
u trmY&' m?Hp tn
cco company prefer tl
" c . bacco sr
Compar
safisfact
the worl
.
3 CO.
/e already been
"***
LIVERY .
\ * /
rs. Come quick
t
[
the first of next
i old stand come
f
ompany
"Mri. Ketch Tell* How She Got to
Know Ret-Snep."
"Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my-farm. A neighbor
said he just got rid ol droves with
KAT-SNA1'. 'Ihis started me think- ,
ing. Tried RAY-SwAi' myself. It
killed 17 and st ared tne res. away."
it A i-SNAl' comes ii. three jizes, 26c,
>()c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by
Square Deal Drug Co., A. F. Davis
and the i'ageland Hardware Co.
GdO quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Diver.'
Ck ? at v *'V* r\ J I
W.ts? I:'
ASiiCRArVS
Condition Powers
A hish-class remedy for I .n\?ef
ami mu'cs in poot condition )
in need of a tonic. U^tilc!t> so li.J
muscle a:ul fat; cleanses the sy;
tcm, thereby prodt:ciix; n sir ?n
' I'tfv <? .! nt V 'r * ij
THE CHESTERFIELD DRUG CO.
Pay
is
E
H *
?i
?LS* expert bjehd of choice
cish and choice Domestic
answers every cigarette
u ever had i Camels give
rersal delight,such unusual
it and satisfaction you'll
i a cigarette revelation 1 /
like a cigarette that does
) any unpleasant cigaretty
e or unpleasant cigaretty
_ r* /.i.i t c
iiiunc vaiucisi 11 yuu
for a rich, mellow-mild
that has all that desirable ,
i "body"?well, you get
hnels as quickly psyou can!
expert blend makes all this '
il quality possible. Your
test will prove that Camel
es are the only cigarettes
r smoked that just seem
meet your taste 1 You will
lem to either kind of tonoked
straight I
e Camels for quality and
ion with any cigarette in
Id at anv orice 1
Hk Jflr 'W'
^B flB9j^B^^^ ^B